Bank Branch Moving in Colorado Springs

Sequence is the whole plan. The armored carrier clears cash, the security vendor secures or removes its equipment, and only then does our crew enter the teller area. Branch leadership decides whether the furniture moves after a Saturday close or across a full weekend. Your staff opens and closes the building and sets the alarm when we leave.

Colorado Springs branches are often freestanding pads with a drive-up lane, so the truck usually parks in the lot rather than at a dock. We keep it clear of the drive-up lanes and any area the vendor has marked for its own work. For an in-line branch in a shopping center, ask the landlord where trucks may stage on a weekend and whether the center requires a certificate of insurance. Winter weekends can bring snow, so book a second weekend as a fallback when you set the first.

Branch furniture tends to be heavy laminate with finished faces the public sees every day, so we pad every piece and carry teller pedestals upright. Keys to drawers and cabinets stay with the branch manager, not taped to the furniture. Anything a banker left inside a desk goes back to that banker before it is wrapped.

At the new-accounts and loan desks, our crew disconnects and reconnects the computers, monitors, and receipt printers. Signature pads, cash drawers, check scanners, and the branch's core-system connection belong to the bank's IT and security teams. When the crew reaches any cabinet that is locked and unmarked, we stop and ask rather than open it. Before the truck leaves the old branch, your manager walks the empty offices with our lead so nothing restricted rides along by mistake.