Our Service Area
Proudly providing used office furniture to Denver and the entire Front Range
Pear Project Service Area
Pear Project Services delivers and installs used office furniture across Colorado’s Front Range, from Fort Collins in the north to Colorado Springs in the south. Everything ships from our used office furniture warehouse in Denver, and our own crew handles delivery and installation.
Four cities have their own pages: Boulder, Fort Collins, Greeley, and Colorado Springs. The Denver suburbs below are served straight from the Denver warehouse, with the same inventory and the same pricing as Denver.
Moving furniture into a Denver suburb comes with rules most tenants find out about late. Lakewood, Centennial, and Aurora each collect their own sales and use tax and set their own rules for dumpsters and containers on the street. Here is what to know in each before the furniture arrives. These are summaries of each city’s published guidance as of October 2026, not tax or legal advice, so confirm the details with the city before you move.
Moving office furniture into Lakewood, CO
Lakewood charges a 3% use tax on furniture, fixtures, and equipment a business uses in the city when Lakewood sales tax was not collected at purchase. Colorado taxes by the delivery address, so what counts is where the furniture lands, not where the seller is. The city’s own tax guide uses office chairs as its example: a Lakewood business orders chairs from a Denver seller, no tax is charged, and the business owes Lakewood 3% on the purchase.
Buying used does not change that. Lakewood does not give credit for tax a previous owner paid, so used office furniture is taxed on what you pay for it. Before a delivery from outside the city, ask the seller whether the invoice will include Lakewood tax; if it does not, the 3% goes on your Lakewood sales and use tax return. That holds whether you buy one task chair or a floor of used office chairs.
If a delivery needs cones, a lane closure, or anything set in the street, Lakewood treats it as work in the public way. The city issues Public Way permits, including a traffic-control-only type, through its eTRAKiT permit portal, so plan for it before move day if your building has no loading dock.
Moving office furniture into Centennial, CO
Every business with a physical location in Centennial needs a City of Centennial Business Registration or Retail Sales Tax License, even if it sells nothing. The fee is $25, and it is separate from any state registration the company already holds.
Centennial’s street rules are tighter than most tenants expect. The city allows a dumpster or portable storage container in the right-of-way only for a neighborhood project or when the applicant shows it cannot be kept safely and lawfully on private property, and those permits last seven days. For an office move or a clear-out, plan for the dumpster and any storage container to sit on the property’s own lot, and confirm the spot with your property manager before delivery.
If the space needs tenant finish work before the furniture goes in, Centennial charges 2.5% city use tax plus 0.25% Arapahoe County use tax on construction materials for permitted projects, paid as a deposit based on half the project valuation. That cost belongs in the build-out budget, not the furniture budget, but it often lands in the same month.
Moving office furniture into Aurora, CO
Aurora charges a 3.75% use tax on furniture, fixtures, and equipment used in the city when Aurora sales tax was not collected at purchase by a vendor licensed to collect it. Legally imposed tax paid to another city counts as a credit, so furniture bought in a lower-tax city owes only the difference. A previous owner’s tax payment does not count, so used furniture is taxed on your purchase price.
Relocating existing furniture has its own rule. Aurora exempts furniture a business brings into the city if it was used for longer than one-third of its depreciable life before the move. The city’s guide shows both sides: a company moving furniture it had used for more than four years owed nothing, while a company that used new furniture for six months and then moved it to an Aurora office owed use tax on the full purchase price. If you are planning an office relocation into Aurora, check the age of what is moving.
Aurora does not allow storage pods or dumpsters on the public street. They can be considered for private property, including driveways, through the city’s Temporary Use Permit program, so arrange the spot with the property owner before you schedule a container.