Every town moves a different kind of building.
The trucks are based in Shreveport, and each area below earned its page with the modular stock it actually moves. Bossier and Benton shuttle classrooms with their school growth. Haughton and Mansfield follow the Haynesville’s wellsite offices. Minden stages units in its yards, Springhill moves with the mills, and Vivian’s work crosses a state line. Each page sticks to that place’s buildings and what moving them costs.
Bossier City
The metro’s growth engine owns the most modular stock: a fast-growing school district full of portable classrooms, Barksdale-adjacent contractors, and the I-20 and I-220 corridors where jobsite offices work every big project.
Moves in Bossier CityBenton
The Bossier Parish seat sits in the middle of the parish’s fastest school growth: new campuses, shifting attendance zones, and the portable-classroom churn that growth always produces.
Moves in BentonHaughton
East Bossier’s double demand: a growing bedroom community feeding the schools, and the Haynesville pad country where jobsite offices and skid units migrate lease to lease.
Moves in HaughtonMansfield
DeSoto Parish’s seat in the Haynesville core: fifteen years of wellsite offices and crew units still migrating between leases, plus a parish school system managing its own portable stock.
Moves in MansfieldStonewall
North DeSoto’s growth corridor: the parish’s fastest-filling schools, new civic construction with jobsite offices, and Haynesville activity a lease road away.
Moves in StonewallMinden
Webster’s seat with the industrial park and service yards that stage modular units between assignments, plus the schools and churches every parish seat maintains.
Moves in MindenSpringhill
North Webster’s mill town: timber-industry offices and scale houses, schools keeping older campuses flexible, and the far-north anchor of the service area.
Moves in SpringhillVivian
North Caddo’s corner: oilfield yards and lease units from the old field, schools serving spread-out communities, and Texas-line moves that need two-state paperwork.
Moves in VivianIn Shreveport itself, start at the homepage. Outside these towns? Call (318) 707-0552 anyway; oversize loads travel by design, and the published cost guide prices the move wherever both ends of it sit.