What the local housing stock changes in Walsall
Terraces, maisonettes, post-war estates and flats over local shops create different handling problems even before the van is loaded.
In practice, short frontages but tighter turning room and the real width of the approach route often matter just as much as the number of rooms.
Where access friction usually sits
Most delay comes from the route between the item and the van: steps, shared doors, awkward corners, or a frontage that forces the crew to stage the load in smaller runs.
What to flag for bulky items
Sofas, wardrobes and appliances are the items most likely to expose tight turns or awkward stair geometry. Flagging them early helps the crew plan the route and the time needed.