Earlington grew up as a company coal town just south of Madisonville, and you can still read it in the tidy grid of miners’ homes and the old rail depot. I’m Dale Coffman — we’re through Earlington most weeks, and no job goes out without the flat price set in writing before the first box moves.
Coal-camp blocks and the newer edges
The heart of town is close-set frame homes on a tight street grid with porch steps and skinny drives; the newer places out toward US-41 have room to back a truck in. Rodney maps the parking so the crew stages close instead of hauling a load a block by hand.
What an Earlington move runs
| Move | Crew | Typical flat |
|---|---|---|
| 1-bed in the old camp | two movers + truck | $400–$590 |
| 2-bed near the depot | two movers + truck | $710–$1,050 |
| 3-bed off US-41 | three movers + truck | $1,170–$1,770 |
| Upright piano across town | two movers + truck | $220–$360 |
Two movers and the truck go for $128/hr, three for $178, one-hour minimum, with pads, dollies and shrink-wrap already in the rate. Hand Gail your Earlington address and a locked number lands the same afternoon. Read up on home moving, or pull up the whole service map.
One flat number for the whole Earlington move
A two-mover truck runs $128/hr from the minute we clock in — or skip the meter altogether and pin the entire Earlington job to one written Hopkins County flat figure that never budges
Booked freight lifts, three flights up a walk-up, farmhouse and rental clear-outs, a driveway too narrow for the truck — whatever the Earlington job throws out, Dale’s Hopkins County crew has worked it more times over than any of us has bothered to tally.
Lock in my flat number
