$6,000 in Damage
Perfect Moving caused over $6,000 in property damage during my move due to clear and documented negligence. The damage was not “minor wear and tear” or a “misunderstanding,” but severe enough to require professional repair. I have photos and invoices to prove it.
When confronted, the company immediately fell back on the claim that their insurance “doesn’t cover damage inside apartments.” That excuse is not only irrelevant but also absurd. By that logic, their employees could have caused unlimited damage to my apartment without responsibility. Insurance exclusions also do not erase responsibility. A business is accountable for the harm caused by its employees — period. Attempting to dodge liability through fine print only makes matters worse.
Based on the owner’s replies to other reviews, I fully expect them to post a defensive response here as well — perhaps suggesting that I am “misrepresenting facts,” or that this was a “communication issue.” Let me be clear: there is no miscommunication when over $6,000 in damage is left behind. The facts are simple: their movers caused it, they admitted insurance wouldn’t cover it, and then they refused to take responsibility.
Looking at other reviews, it’s obvious this is a pattern. Every time something goes wrong, the company blames customers, downplays the situation, or hides behind insurance loopholes. That is not professionalism — it’s avoidance.
A truly reputable business would acknowledge fault and make things right. Perfect Moving chose the opposite: denial, excuses, and deflection. Customers deserve to know the truth.
If you value your home, your property, and your peace of mind, avoid Perfect Moving at all costs. If they believe they can continue dismissing legitimate claims this way, they should be prepared for the legal and financial consequences that follow.








