Count what you're putting away and see which unit size it fits into.
This is more than a single 10×20 unit holds. You'll likely need a second unit.
A rented, lockable space for belongings you don't have room for at home or at work. Units come in a range of sizes and are usually rented month to month, so you can leave when you no longer need the space.
Homeowners and renters mid-move, people renovating, students between terms, and small businesses storing stock, records, or equipment. Anyone needing space for longer than a garage can spare.
The 5×10 is the most common, making up roughly a quarter of rentals according to SpareFoot's 2023 figures. The 10×10 is close behind and tends to suit the contents of a one- or two-bedroom apartment.
Most offer gated access, cameras, individual locks, and lit corridors. Some add on-site staff during business hours and per-unit alarms. Security varies between facilities, so it's worth asking what's included before signing.
Usually yes, and some facilities require it. Check your existing home or renter's policy first — off-site storage is sometimes already covered. If it isn't, facilities generally sell a plan at the time of rental.
It's a planning figure, not a guarantee. Volumes are based on standard furniture dimensions and assume you can stack efficiently. Awkward shapes, items you need frequent access to, and walkways all eat into usable space, so confirm the size with the facility before you rent.