Drive west on the Katy Freeway past the Grand Parkway and the neighborhoods open up into one master-planned subdivision after another. Damon Pierce started All Some Movers in 2012, and his crew has logged enough Katy mornings to know that a Cinco Ranch gatehouse needs the access code cleared the night before, that a Cross Creek Ranch HOA posts its own move-in window, and that an older slab home off Old Katy Road carries differently than a two-story new build. Out here the truck that pulls up the driveway and every set of hands working the boxes is on All Some’s own payroll, never a contractor and never another carrier.
How Damon’s crew preps a Katy address before load day
Gated entries, HOA rules, and the I-10 commute all shape the morning, so we walk your home and confirm the details well ahead of the date your boxes need to move.
- Gated master-planned homes (Cinco Ranch, Cross Creek Ranch): we get the gate code and the HOA move window squared away days out so the truck is never stuck at the entrance.
- Two-story new builds (near the Grand Parkway): staircases and bonus rooms get the headcount they need, with the heavy bedroom sets blanketed before they ever round a landing.
- Older slab homes (Old Katy near Avenue D): tighter driveways and mature trees where we stage the rig close and keep the carry path clear.
- Summer-heat scheduling: a Katy August can hit triple digits, so Damon rolls crews out at first light to load before the worst of it settles in.
What an All Some Katy move costs, written down first
✓ Our own trucks, movers on the All Some payroll
- Ring us and Damon or another All Some staffer answers in person, never a rented call floor
- Whatever the contract reads is what you hand over at the curb — no move-day surcharges, no inflated line items.
- A single All Some crew packs, loads and unloads from start to finish
- Every load carries $1M in coverage, and your high-rise or HOA office gets its COI the same day
- If something goes wrong, Damon reviews the claim himself, and it never leaves our office
× Broker chain
- Anything you submit elsewhere lands in a call floor and gets resold to the next low bidder.
- A delivery-day bill quietly fattened with surprise “add-ons”
- A truck you do not recognize shows up with a crew of total strangers
- COI and building paperwork you wind up tracking down on your own
- Damage claims brushed off with a “that was another contractor” line
Most Katy homes price as one flat band put on paper before we wrap a thing. A studio runs $400 to $650, a one-bedroom $650 to $1,050, a two-bedroom $1,050 to $1,750, a three-bedroom $1,750 to $2,850, and a roomy four-bedroom $2,800 to $4,400. That figure holds even if the Cinco Ranch gate keeps us waiting or the Katy Freeway crawls. Want to pay by the clock instead? Two of our movers run $120/hr, three go $165/hr, and four reach $215/hr. An upright piano adds $280 to $450 and a baby grand $480 to $820, each folded into the quoted total.
A slow gate code at Cross Creek Ranch lands on All Some, not your bill
Because Damon signs the price up front, an HOA window that runs tight or a backed-up stretch of I-10 is ours to eat, not a surcharge that shows up on your invoice. Everything you own ships with $1M in cargo coverage, full-value protection is yours to add, and any claim stays open for nine months after delivery. If your sale and your purchase fall out of step, we hold your things in climate-controlled storage at roughly $110 to $260 a month by unit size.
Leaving Katy for another state entirely? All Some drives those long hauls on trucks we own with the crew we employ, so the same people who carry your sofa down the Cinco Ranch driveway set it up at the far end. We never interline the load, hand it to a destination agent, or relay it to a stranger. Reach Damon direct at (888) 711-4778.
