Things to keep in mind…

The biggest oversight in self-storage is failing to plan for future needs. People often underestimate how much space or accessibility they’ll require, leading to these common mistakes: Choosing the Wrong SizeRenting a unit that’s too small results in cramped,...

What No Working In Your Unit Means

In the context of self-storage units, “no working” typically means that the storage unit cannot be used as a place to conduct business or perform tasks such as manufacturing, crafting, or running a workshop. The units are intended solely for the storage of...

Be aware of your storage unit accessibility.

Many storage facilities offer specific access hours rather than 24/7 availability. This is often done to improve security, reduce operational costs, or comply with local regulations. Some facilities may allow extended or round-the-clock access for an additional fee,...

Don’t Use Rodent Bait In Storage Units

Using rodent bait in a storage unit can pose risks, such as attracting pests, introducing toxic substances, or creating unpleasant odors if rodents die in inaccessible areas. Here are some safer alternatives to manage rodents in storage units: 1. Use Snap Traps or...

What to put in your storage unit first…

When packing a storage unit, it’s important to prioritize items based on how frequently you’ll need access to them, their size, and their fragility. Here’s a suggested packing order: Least-Used, Large Items: Start with bulky items that you won’t need to access...