A large loft still needs a furniture access check
Open living space does not tell you whether a large piece fits the elevator or corridor. Measure sofas, tall shelving and dining furniture against the tightest points of the route.
Photograph narrow doors and turns, and identify furniture that disassembles. Empty storage pieces, label their contents by room and keep hardware associated with the right item.
Ask for packing help with screens, mirrors, framed items or other fragile contents. Specify what you will prepare yourself so labor and materials can be quoted for the remaining work.
Coordinate the street, elevator and receiving contact
Make sure the loading arrangement and elevator appointment work together. If curb space needs to be reserved, review Boston's truck parking instructions and agree who handles the permit and signs.
Keep shared halls and entrances clear. Name a contact who can provide access and direct the furniture into the receiving rooms throughout unloading.
For a housing gap, discuss storage before pickup. Ask about storage billing, handling and later delivery, and keep essentials needed during the interval with you.