($1,236) Cost to Move From Reno, NV to Tucson, AZ

1. Move 4 Less, LLC: 4.66 out of 5 stars
2. O’Briens Moving and Storage Inc.: 4.58 out of 5 stars
3. Colonial Van & Storage: 4.58 out of 5 stars
4. TWO MEN AND A TRUCK: 4.56 out of 5 stars
5. Carneys Full Service Movers: 4.42 out of 5 stars

Cost to hire movers from Reno to Tucson

Hiring movers for a studio apartment or one-bedroom home from Reno to Tucson will cost between $1,236 and $4,156. The cost to move a two- to three-bedroom home from Reno to Reno will range from $2,327 to $6,102, and a large move from Reno to Tucson will cost from $4,203 to $8,061.

Cost of moving containers from Reno to Tucson

If you’re moving from Reno to Tucson, expect to pay between $746 and $1,963 for a small load. For a home with two or three bedrooms, prices typically range from $1,424 up to $2,868. Larger moves of four bedrooms or more can run between $1,802 and $3,571. Check out our guide on PODS cost for more details.

Check out the most affordable moving container companies for your move from Nevada.

Cost of moving truck rentals from Reno to Tucson

Renting a moving truck from Reno to Tucson is usually your cheapest option, but keep in mind you’ll be handling all the loading, unloading, and driving yourself.

If you’re moving a studio or one-bedroom apartment with a rental truck, expect to spend between $564 and $1,053. For two to three bedrooms, rates typically fall between $602 and $1,238. Relocating a four-bedroom (or bigger) home? You’re likely looking at anywhere from $747 up to $1,550 for your rental truck.

These quotes include estimated fuel costs.

• If you’re heading to Tucson from Reno, you’ll find that rent is roughly 24% cheaper, potentially boosting your monthly savings.
• Your budget can breathe easier with home prices being close to 38% less in Tucson than in Reno.
• Consider checking your finances before the transition. The average income is approximately 7% lower in Tucson compared to Reno.
• Be sure to budget for higher bills in Tucson, since the cost of living for a single person in Tucson is 13% higher than in Reno. This includes routine expenses like utilities, groceries, clothing, and transportation.
• When relocating to Tucson, it’s important to be aware that living expenses may rise. The cost of living for a family in Tucson is 24% greater than in Reno.
• In Tucson, the unemployment rate is approximately 61% higher than in Reno, indicating a larger group of job seekers. This can lead to increased competition for positions.
• Sales taxes show little difference between Tucson and Reno (around 5%), making it one less financial concern for your move.
• Arizona has a state income tax, while Nevada does not. That means you’ll owe more in taxes after your move, reducing your take-home pay compared to what you’re used to.

• Tucson’s population is about 105% greater than Reno.
• Tucson’s public transportation score of 5 out of 10 is higher than Reno’s score of 4.
• Tucson is more walkable than Reno with a score of 43 out of 100 vs Reno’s 40 out of 100.
• With a score of 66 out of 100, Tucson is more bike-friendly than Reno, which has a score of 52 out of 100. The higher a city’s score, the more suited it is to safely accommodating cyclists.
• Tucson’s crime rate is higher than Reno with a score of 54.43 compared to Reno’s 46.26. This means that Tucson neighborhoods are safer than 54.43% of all U.S. neighborhoods, and Reno neighborhoods are safer than 46.26%.
• Tucson is considered to be less safe than Reno with a score of 45.57 vs Reno’s 53.74.
• Air quality in Tucson is Good, and in Reno it’s Good.

• HOA rules: Be sure to review your community or HOA guidelines before moving day to avoid any surprises or delays.
• Elevator reservation: Make sure to arrange elevator access in advance if your building requires reservations for moving.
• Truck parking permits: To avoid fines or delays, check whether a parking permit is needed for your moving truck.
• State licensing: Though Arizona is largely an “unregulated” state, local moving companies are subject to some Arizona Department of Public Safety (AZDPS) and Department of Weights and Measures regulations intended to ensure that they operate safely and ethically. Always verify licensing details before committing to a mover.
• State regulator: You can verify a Arizona moving license and its status through the state’s public utilities commission.
• Moving Permits: Arizona doesn’t require moving permits, but it’s still a good idea to check local parking rules before your move-in day.
• Change of address: To avoid missing any mail, we recommend submitting your USPS change of address form at least a week before your move. You can choose your official move date to make sure everything gets forwarded properly to Tucson. Start the process here.
• Moving company insurance: Every state sets its own rules for what insurance moving companies need to maintain. Choose Released Value Protection for its cost-effectiveness—offered by movers at no extra charge, although it provides minimal coverage. With a liability limit of 60 cents per pound per article, consider this option carefully. For instance, if a 50-inch TV weighing 25 pounds is lost or damaged, your reimbursement would only be $15 (60 cents x 25 pounds). For comprehensive coverage of your items’ full value, consult with your moving company for alternative options or consider third-party insurance providers.
• Moving checklist: Follow our moving checklist to keep your move organized and stress-free.

Best neighborhoods for singles

• Armory Park
• Dunbar Spring
• Old Fort Lowell
• El Presidio
• Sam Hughes

Best neighborhoods for families

• Armory Park
• Broadmoor-Broadway
• Catalina Foothills
• Dunbar Spring
• Sam Hughes

Things to do in Tucson

Once you’re settled into your new home in Arizona, it’s time to get out and discover what Tucson has to offer. No matter your interests, there’s something for everyone here:

• Arts and culture: You’ll find museums and cultural hubs throughout Tucson, such as the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, Pima Air and Space Museum, DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun Museum, and The Mini Time Machine Museum of Miniatures.
• Outdoor recreation: The city’s Agua Caliente Park, Himmel Park, Rillito River Park, and Brandi Fenton Memorial Park — and more — offering great opportunities to hike, bike, or relax in nature.
• Sports: Sports fans can join the excitement by supporting local favorites at an University of Arizona Wildcats (NCAA)Tucson Saguaros (Pecos League)Tucson Roadrunners (AHL)FC Tucson (USL)Tucson Monsoon (IWFL)Tucson Sugar Skulls (IFL) game.