Somerville homes, lake-house loads and long hauls to Houston
Somerville is a short drive from our base, and we're in and out of Burleson County often enough that our crews know the back roads, the lake-road turns and which driveways need a shuttle rather than a 26-footer parked out front. Whether you're moving a family home off FM 60, clearing out a weekend place near the lake, or heading somewhere bigger, Aggie Movers Company loads it, straps it and gets it there in one piece.
Owner Wailan Watson runs this as a local operation, not a franchise call center. You talk to people who actually know where Somerville is, and the same company that quotes your move is the one that shows up to do it. That matters when you're handing strangers your grandmother's hutch.
Student moves, piano hauls and last-minute loads across the Brazos Valley
Every job below is something we do regularly for Somerville-area customers — not a padded list.
- Household moving — full-house packs and loads, from a two-bedroom in town to a four-bedroom with a shop out back. We pad-wrap furniture, blanket the floors and keep an eye on doorframes so your deposit or your sale stays clean.
- Apartment and student moving — tight stairwells, narrow landings and move-in deadlines are routine for us. Great for anyone commuting between Somerville and College Station who needs a unit emptied fast without a dozen trips in a pickup.
- Long-distance moving — Houston, Dallas, Austin and San Antonio runs out of Somerville, loaded and delivered by the same crew that packed you. No warehouse transfers, no handing your boxes to a stranger halfway.
- Office relocation — moving a Somerville office, clinic or storefront into a new space: desks broken down and rebuilt, chairs and files moved in labeled batches so your staff can sit down and work the next morning.
- Commercial and warehouse moving — heavier, bulkier work than an office move. Shelving, inventory, equipment and stock handled with dollies and straps, staged in the order you want it unloaded.
- Piano moving — uprights, spinets and grands, which take a board, a skid and people who've done it before. Most general movers won't touch them; we will.
- Packing and unpacking — boxes, paper, tape and labor. Kitchens and glassware wrapped properly, or just the fragile rooms if you'd rather pack the rest yourself.
- Loading and unloading help — you rent the truck or the container, we supply the muscle and the Tetris. Popular with folks doing part of a Somerville move themselves.
- Furniture and single-item moves — one couch, one gun safe, one armoire, one appliance. There's no minimum-house rule here.
- Storage moves — in, out or between units, including loads coming back to Somerville from storage in Bryan or Caldwell.
How a Somerville move goes with our crew
Tell us the rooms, the stairs, the big awkward items and where it's going. We'll give you a straight estimate based on that — not a lowball number that doubles on the truck. If something changes between the quote and the move, say so and we'll adjust honestly.
On the day, the crew walks the house with you first, flags anything already scratched or chipped, then protects the path in and out before a single box moves. Boxes get stacked by room. Furniture gets wrapped before it leaves the wall, not after it's dinged a doorjamb. At the far end we place things where you want them, not in a pile in the garage.
If it was ours, we'd wrap it. That's the whole standard.
Somerville, Lyons, Caldwell — and 21 more towns we load in
Somerville sits right in the middle of our service map. We also cover College Station, Bryan, Caldwell, Lyons, Snook, Brenham, Navasota, Anderson, Washington, Iola, Millican, Roans Prairie, Rockdale, Hearne, Mumford, Wheelock, Madisonville, North Zulch, Bedias, Houston, Dallas, Austin and San Antonio.
Moving out of Somerville, into Somerville, or across town to a bigger lot — it's all the same phone call. Tell Aggie Movers Company what you've got and where it's headed, and we'll tell you exactly what it takes to move it. Call (979) 764-2928 for an estimate.
