Jump to content

Recommendation for piano movers - Frank


Recommended Posts

Just a quick note to recommend Frank - a fab guy who helped me move a piano. I received fantastic service; both men really knew what they were doing and took great care of the instrument. Moving it in was a bit of a hassle but no complaint or discouragement heard. Very very happy and will definitely use services again.


Thanks!

  • 1 month later...
  • 1 year later...

ellylond Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Just a quick note to recommend Frank - a fab guy

> who helped me move a piano. I received fantastic

>piano movers near me

https://gjmoving.com/services/piano-moving/

> service; both men really knew what they were doing

> and took great care of the instrument. Moving it

> in was a bit of a hassle but no complaint or

> discouragement heard. Very very happy and will

> definitely use services again.

>

> Thanks!



the best option is to hire professionals)

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • I hate the idea of someone with a genuine disability losing money, it's heart-breaking. I thought the whole idea of these cuts was to get kids with mental health issues, which we used to call 'the human condition', off benefits and into a job. Before anyone says anything, I'm not talking about people with severe autism.  If the tests are so astringent, Spartacus, how come healthy youngsters with anxiety are getting benefits? It's ludicrous.  This from The Times:  Then there is mental health. This is the fastest-growing category of claim; anxiety and depression is now the single biggest reason to claim PIPs, accounting for 16 per cent of spending. Including problems such as autism and ADHD, there are 1.4 million people claiming for “psychiatric disorders”, almost 40 per cent of the total.   NHS figures on Thursday found that 23 per cent of people of working age now have a mental disorder, up from 18 per cent a decade ago, rising to 26 per cent in 16 to 24 year-olds. Young people are most likely to claim benefits for mental health problems and there is growing concern about a generation who may do so for decades. The number of children on disability living allowance, the precursor to PIPs, will reach a million by the end of the decade, double pre-Covid levels. Most of these are for behavioural problems such as ADHD or learning disabilities  
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...