Question 1

Do you move pianos in McDonough?

Accepted Answer

Yes — McDonough is one of our regular upright and spinet piano areas in Atlanta. Our crews know the access, doorways, and parking at McDonough Square, Heritage Park, and Atlanta Motor Speedway. We do not move baby grand or grand pianos.

Question 2

Do you move baby grand or grand pianos in McDonough?

Accepted Answer

No. Bears Moving Co. handles standard upright and spinet pianos only — consoles, studio uprights, full-size and antique uprights, player pianos, and digital pianos. Baby grands and grands need leg-and-lyre disassembly and skid-board handling we do not offer, so those McDonough moves go to a specialty grand-piano mover.

Question 3

How much does a piano move cost in McDonough?

Accepted Answer

A straight upright move between two Atlanta addresses with elevator access typically lands in the 2-3 hour window; a heavy antique upright with a stair flight at one end runs 3-4 hours. McDonough piano moves are billed at our transparent hourly rate with a 2-hour minimum, with equipment, floor protection, and insurance included. Unusually complex access can be quoted flat after a short phone walkthrough.

Question 4

Can you get a piano down the stairs at my McDonough home?

Accepted Answer

Yes. In-town piano moves almost always come down to the elevator and the dock: we reserve the freight cab, pad it, and stage the truck inside the garage rather than trying to work a Peachtree curb. We size the crew to the stair-rise and the instrument weight, and we never bill a per-stair or per-flight surcharge in Atlanta.

Question 5

Is my piano insured on a McDonough move?

Accepted Answer

Yes — full cargo and liability coverage under GA HHG #9320 on every McDonough piano move, with a Certificate of Insurance naming your building or HOA available within 24 hours.

Question 6

Should I tune my piano after moving it in McDonough?

Accepted Answer

Yes, but wait. Let the instrument sit 2-4 weeks in its new McDonough room so it acclimates to the humidity and temperature there — a tuning done before that rarely holds.