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Commercial

Relocating employees to and from the Treasure Valley

A relocation programme has two customers: the company paying for it and the family living through it. Both need the move to be predictable and both need the paperwork to be right.

Corporate relocation: household goods loaded for a company move

What a relocation programme covers

Boise has been absorbing relocating employees for a decade. Most of what a company needs is consistency, not a bigger truck.

Billing to the company

Invoiced to the employer with a purchase order reference, not to an employee who then claims it back.

A capped allowance

Where a policy sets a limit, the estimate flags anything above it before the move rather than after it.

One coordinator per family

The employee gets a named contact, and HR gets the same one. Nobody plays telephone between three parties.

Inbound and outbound

Bringing someone to Boise or moving them out of it. Both directions run on the same paperwork.

Storage between homes

Temporary housing is normal in a relocation. Storage in transit covers the gap by the month.

Reporting HR can use

Status, cost and delivery dates per employee, so a programme is something you can actually manage.

How a relocation runs

Agree the policy

What the company covers, what the employee covers, and the ceiling on each move.

Survey the employee

In person or by video, with an estimate that reads against the policy rather than around it.

Move the household

One crew, one inventory, one contact, whichever direction the family is going.

Report back

Costs and delivery dates against the policy, per move, for HR.

Corporate relocation questions

Yes. Moves are invoiced to the employer against a purchase order or cost centre, so the employee is never out of pocket waiting on an expense claim.

The estimate is written against the cap. If a household is going to exceed it, we say so at the estimate stage and give the employee the choice, rather than surprising HR with an invoice.

Both. Inbound moves from out of state are one of the most common jobs we run, and they use the same interstate service, coordinator and paperwork.

No. A single new hire is a perfectly normal job. A standing agreement makes sense once a company is moving people regularly, but it is not a requirement to get started.