Residential load pricing vs. commercial project pricing

Why the difference

For example, twenty dressers on a fifth floor with one service elevator and a two-hour dock window is a scheduling problem as much as a volume one. Pricing it like a garage would be wrong in both directions.

Which method fits your job

• Single items or a few rooms at a home: residential load pricing from photos
• Rental turnovers with clear photos: usually load pricing
• Multiple floors, elevators or loading docks: project pricing
• Work that must happen around guests, tenants or business hours: project pricing
• Multi-load jobs over several days: project pricing with a written scope

What a written commercial scope includes

A commercial scope typically lists the items or areas included, estimated loads, crew size, access details such as docks and elevators, schedule windows, and anything specifically excluded. Having it in writing keeps everyone working from the same expectations.