Two Men & A Truck
About us
We are two men and a truck of Troy. We are a full service moving and packing company, known for our quality moves. We continue striving for excellence, as we are the movers who care. As a moving company, two men and a truck provides full service local moves within a 40 mile radius. All of our professional movers are license, bonded, and insured. our on site or in-house estimators will provide cliental with a free over the phone or in-home estimate.
Business highlights
Services we offer
Moving & packing.
Amenities
Free Estimates
Yes
Accepted Payment Methods
- CreditCard
Number of Stars | Image of Distribution | Number of Ratings |
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83% | ||
4% | ||
4% | ||
0% | ||
8% |
John and Jeremy came and moved approximately HEAVY 200 boxes from our basement and main floor to storage unit. They worked hard and fast loaded up all those heavy boxes of books and art supplies and stuff. They delivered our things safe and sound to our storage unit. Nice friendly guys, very hard working. I am really impressed. Great Job Guys! I will use you again, when I move.
I have also used Two Men and a Truck from Dearborn to move my Dad's stuff to my house in March 2016. I am very pleased with both jobs.
It was the day after a large snowfall and the streets and walkways were wet. My husband had everything shoveled and clear for them, though. The lead guy did a walk through, said everything looked good, explained the insurance and said they would start as soon as we signed the paperwork. There was absolutely no mention of the actual cost being any more than the estimate due to more boxes or time needed. The guys started moving items to the trucks, and after a few runs back and forth, I noticed they left dirty, salty footprints wherever they walked. No runners were put down in the house until I asked if they had any. The one runner they had was thin and already wet from the previous day but they put it down anyway. Guess it was better than nothing at all.
The guys seemed lackadaisical and unorganized under poor leadership. They wedged our office desk in the office doorway then told us they probably couldn't get it out of the house. We asked if they had tools to take off the legs because then it would fit, and they told us they didn't have any tools that would work. My husband unpacked his tools, let them use them, and they were able to get the desk into the truck. Anything that wasn't boxed was not going to be moved by them, until we asked them what they thought moving meant. We weren't leaving our things for the new owners! We were asked several times toward the end of the move-out to do a walk-through and see if they had missed anything. Each time, there were items in several rooms that were still there since the last look-through.! This move dragged on so long that we started loading my car, my husband's car, a daughter 's car and another daughter's SUV with anything we could carry to get out of the house quicker.
The trucks left with my husband in the lead so he could get to the new house before the movers. We had my son-in-law lay down runners through every hallway and as far as possible into each room. My daughters and I spent the next two hours washing the wood floors at the old house since the movers had left them thoroughly covered with a layer of wet, salty footprints. I also gave the new owners a check to cover part of the carpet cleaning they would need to get the dirt out of the stair and upper hallway carpeting.
When unloading our possessions at our new house, they found a few new ways to make a mess of things. Boxes brought out of the truck were placed directly in front of the front porch in a puddle of slushy water, then conveyed into the house and placed on carpeting and wood furniture. When I noticed what they were doing I asked the manager of the group to instruct them to place boxes on a dolly or dry area, and to not place anything wet on wood or carpeting. Several pieces of wood furniture were scratched and covered with a haze of salt. I would guess neither truck had enough padding nor pallets to keep our things out of the water that had built up on the floor of the trucks.
Throughout the day, we heard from the movers about other jobs they worked in the past week, and how they messed them up: a seven truck move that used so many guys and took so long they didn't have the energy to do ours; a guy whose recently redone mahogany floors got trashed by them. Whether these stories are true isn't the issue. It's that they were foolish enough to tell us about them during our move which was already being added to their list of mess-ups.
The final bill was several hours and $1000 over the estimate! I spoke to the franchise manager during the next week and conveyed my concerns about cost overrun and poor planning on their part. He wanted names and what they had said during the move so he could use it to "call them out" at their weekly meeting. If I wanted any money refunded from them, "that wasn't happening." He did arrange to have his furniture guy come repair all wood furniture scratches, but I declined when the repairman called to set a date for repairs. I didn't want anyone from this company nor anyone associated with them doing anything for me ever again. When visitors to our home ask about the scratches on the furniture, I tell them all about our bad experience with this moving company. Cheryl at Customer Service thanked me for my concern, said they would use my bad experience as a training tool, but that was all she would do for us.
Licensing
State Contractor License Requirements
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