Olivehurst Movers Who Know the Streets First.

Olivehurst runs along Highway 70 just south of Marysville, and it's one of the more mixed-housing communities we serve out of our Yuba City yard — mobile home parks, older single-story tract homes, and newer construction near the Plumas Lake border all sit within a few miles of each other. That mix is exactly why our crews show up with different equipment on different days: a move out of a manufactured home on a small lot looks nothing like a move out of a two-story house off Powerline Road.

A Community of Mobile Home Parks and Working Families

Olivehurst has one of the higher concentrations of manufactured and mobile home communities in the Yuba-Sutter area, many of them along Olivehurst Avenue and the streets branching off it. Moving out of a mobile home comes with its own set of realities — tighter doorways, skirting that limits under-home access, carports instead of garages, and often a shared park road that a full-size moving truck can't fully pull into. We plan around that with shuttle loading when needed, rather than trying to force a 26-foot truck down a lane it doesn't belong in.

The community also houses a fair number of Beale Air Force Base families, since Olivehurst sits within a reasonable commute of the base and offers more affordable housing than areas closer to Marysville proper. If you're relocating for military orders, we've moved plenty of Beale-connected households and understand the tighter timelines that PCS moves often come with — we can work around report dates rather than the other way around.

Older Neighborhoods Meet New Growth

Closer to the Feather River and the Arboga area, you'll find older ranch-style homes on larger lots, some dating back decades, mixed in with newer infill construction. Toward the southern edge, near where Olivehurst blends into Plumas Lake, the housing stock gets noticeably newer — two-story homes with attached garages that move much more like a standard suburban residential move.

Ella Elementary and the Olivehurst Public Utility District parks give the area a strong family-neighborhood feel, and Highway 70 makes commuting into Marysville, Yuba City, or south toward Sacramento straightforward. Summer heat here runs the same as the rest of the valley floor — well over 100°F on the worst days — so we push hard for early-morning start times on Olivehurst moves scheduled for July and August, both for crew safety and to keep your belongings out of a hot truck longer than necessary.

We also see a steady stream of downsizing moves in Olivehurst's older mobile home parks, where longtime residents are transitioning into smaller units or moving in with family. Those moves often pair well with our portable storage option — loading a MODS container on-site so belongings can be sorted at a slower pace instead of rushing everything into a truck in one day.

Whether you're PCS-ing out of Beale, moving between Olivehurst's mobile home parks, or relocating into the newer construction near Plumas Lake, Murdock’s Moving & Storage runs Olivehurst moves out of the same Yuba City yard we use for the rest of the Yuba-Sutter service area — no long haul, no unfamiliar crew.