Professional movers load your stuff, ship it to your new home, and unload it all for you. It’s the easiest—but most expensive—option. Learn more.
The Best Moving Companies in Henderson
What type of moving company is right for you?
You load up all your belongings, but the movers transport your container to your new home. It’s the middle road for effort and cost. Learn more.
Worried about costs? Rent a truck, load it yourself, drive it to your new home, and unload all your things. You do it all—and save a lot. Learn more.
All data current as of publish date.
*Prices averaged for 5 home sizes across 6 distances over 100 miles. Mileage included in long-distance quotes.
**Prices averaged for 5 home sizes (when different trucks were available) for a distance under 100 miles. Prices do not include mileage rates.
Learn more about your moving options. Check out our list of moving truck deals and discounts from across the industry.
What to know about moving in Henderson
On average, it costs $1,832 to pay for rent, utilities, food, and gas every month in Henderson.1 This makes Henderson one of the most expensive cities in Nevada, and it beats living costs in Las Vegas by over $200. In fact, Henderson’s living costs are high compared to much of the country. Check out our living cost rankings to get the full scoop.
In 2021, Henderson’s average rent for a one-bedroom apartment was $1,234.89.2 For comparison, Las Vegas’s average rent was only $1,010.11. So like its total living costs, Henderson’s rent is relatively high compared to Las Vegas and many other large cities.
And while Henderson’s average rent is still far from the most expensive in the country, it is increasing at a concerning clip. Between 2020 and 2021, rent in the city jumped by almost 16%. This makes Henderson one of the top 10 cities where rent increased fastest. If this pace doesn’t slow, rent in Henderson could very well become one of the country’s most unaffordable.
Even if you hire a cheap moving company, moving can still cost thousands of dollars when you go with the pros. DIY moves are always much cheaper, but they require a lot more hard work and careful planning.
In general, hiring professional movers is worth every penny if you can afford it. And the best part is that you don’t have to hire movers to do absolutely everything if you don’t want to. Moving services are extremely customizable, and anything you do yourself will make your move cheaper. If there’s a moving task—like packing—that you feel comfortable doing yourself, take care of it before moving day so your movers don’t have to.
Of course, you should clearly communicate with your movers about the jobs you’ll do yourself. If you sign a contract hiring your movers for a specific service that you end up taking care of without them, you could still get charged for that service.
Get more tips by reading our cost/benefit of analysis of hiring movers vs. moving yourself.
There are three ways to pay for your move:
- With cash
- With a personal loan
- With a credit card
Paying with cash is the safest way to pay for your move, and it can also be the cheapest since movers often give discounts to customers who pay with cash. However, since moving can cost thousands of dollars, paying with cash requires a lot of forethought and vigilant budgeting.
If you haven’t had a chance to save up the necessary funds, then taking out a low-interest personal loan for your moving expenses is also an option. Make sure you can commit to making the monthly payments before taking out the loan, though. Missed payments can incur huge fees. You should also shop around before choosing a lender since interest rates can vary.
Paying with a credit card is often the quickest method since it doesn’t require you to save up beforehand or seek out a lender. However, credit cards usually have much steeper interest rates than personal loans. Because of this, you should only use this method if you can quickly pay off the amount of credit you need to use.
Read our guide about the various ways to pay for your move to learn more.
Best local movers in Henderson
Recommended resources
- The Only Moving Checklist You’ll Ever Need
- How to Set Up Internet at Your New Home
- Where to Get Moving Boxes
- How to Handle High Value Items When Moving
- Move.org's Moving Assistance Grants
- What Is the Cheapest Way to Move?
- Questions to Ask Before Hiring Movers
- Your Moving Delivery Day Checklist
- How to Hire a Mover
- Should I Hire a Professional Packing Service?
Sources
- Joe Roberts, “US Cities with the Lowest Cost of Living,” September 30, 2021. Accessed March 16, 2022.
- Trevor Wheelwright, “Where Did Rental Prices Increase and Decrease the Most in 2021?” December 2, 2021. Accessed March 16, 2022.