Tarrant County, TX Movers

Garrett ran moving crews out of Fort Worth for years before starting GQS, so a Tarrant County job is closer to home turf than it looks on the map.

This goes straight to Priscilla’s desk, not a shared inbox somebody checks once a day. She uses it for exactly one thing: pricing your Dallas move.

ProMover AMSA Certified
BBB Accredited A+ Rating
US DOT FMCSA Registered
State Licensed TX HHG Mover
IAM Member Intl. Movers Assn.
MMSA Warehousemen Assn.

Tarrant County means crossing the Metroplex — Fort Worth and Arlington sit on the far side of the region from our Dallas office, and that drive is long enough that we treat it differently than a Dallas County job. A crew heading to Fort Worth blocks out real travel time on both ends, so we ask for the address and rough load size upfront and build a schedule around it rather than trying to squeeze it between two same-day local runs.

It’s still very doable — plenty of our regulars split time between Dallas and Tarrant County for work — but we’d rather set expectations early than promise a same-day slot we can’t hit. The trade-off is that a Tarrant County quote locks in early too, so there’s no surprise fuel or mileage line waiting on move day.

Garrett Quinn Sabatino, owner of GQS Movers
11+years
Garrett’s Own Rule

One Price, Held Since 2015

“I ran crews for a regional van line for six years and watched customers get a different number on move day than the one they were quoted on the phone. That’s the whole reason I started this company. Wesley’s been running crews with me since the year after we opened, Ariana handles most of our longer routes now, and Dominic prices every job the same way I would if it were my own move — write it down once, and don’t change it.”
Garrett Quinn Sabatino
Owner · GQS Movers

Garrett And Dominic Answer Their Own Phone

There’s no front desk routing your call somewhere else — whoever answers already has your file pulled up. Most quotes go out the same day they come in.

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