Boca Raton Movers - Boca Raton Moving Company

As Boca Raton Movers, Cousins USA Moving & Storage has been providing the best quality moving and storage services for the past 20 years. We are the company to trust for every moving need, as our attention to superior customer service is on surpassed. We are an agent of Stevens Van Lines, and we have built a solid reputation as one of the most affordable moving companies in Boca Raton, South Florida and the United States. We are proud Boca Raton Movers and the surrounding areas of Deerfield Beach, Highland Beach and Boca Del Mar. Cousins USA Moving & Storage, One of the most well known Boca Raton Movers who can accommodate any and all you're moving needs. Boca Raton Movers doing local moves, long distance moves and international moves.

About Boca Raton

Boca Raton is a city in Palm Beach County, Florida incorporated in May 1925. As of the 2000 census, the city had a total population of 74,764; the 2006 population recorded by the U.S. Census Bureau was 86,396.[4] However, the majority of the people under the postal address of Boca Raton, about 200,000[5] in total, are not actual residents of municipal Boca Raton. This is due to the county's stringent annexation laws passed in 2004. It is estimated that on any given day, there are roughly 350,000 people in the city itself.[6]In terms of both population and land area, Boca Raton is the largest city between West Palm Beach and Pompano Beach, Broward County. The literal translation of "Boca Raton" is "Mouse Mouth" ("mouse" in Spanish is "rat?n").[7][8][9] One explanation for the origin is the Spanish word boca (or mouth) was (and still is) used to describe an inlet and rat?n (literally "mouse") was used by Spanish sailors to describe rocks that gnawed at a ship's cable. Another explanation is that it refers metaphorically to the sense of pirate's cove.[10][11] The name Boca Ratones originally appeared on eighteenth century maps associated with an inlet in the Biscayne Bay area of Miami. By the beginning of the nineteenth century, the term was mistakenly moved north to its current location on most maps and applied to the inland waterway from the closed inlet north for 8.5 miles (13.7 km), which was called the "Boca Ratones Lagoon".