Storage for Northwest Reno and Somersett households

Northwest Reno blends newer subdivisions with an active rental market. The Census figures for this ZIP show about 16,300 households, a median home built around 1999 and a median value near $607,300. Roughly three in five households own and two in five rent, so the same street can hold a family finishing a purchase and a young couple finishing a lease. Somersett's growth over the last two decades brought many families who moved in with a lot of furniture and later needed a place to put some of it.

Two households on one street

Owners here usually need storage for a sale or a remodel; renters need it for a move between leases. The vault system serves both, because the crew does the packing and loading and the household keeps the schedule flexible. Lease dates are fixed, closing dates are not, and storage is where the difference lands.

A renter whose new place opens two weeks after the old one closes has two weeks of belongings with nowhere to go, and the estimator will show how a short vault stay fits that gap.

The route from the northwest

The Census point for the ZIP is 8.5 miles and about 14 minutes from the warehouse. The truck travels from Somersett and the Mogul side down toward the valley and across to Glendale Ave.

At the other end, vaults are stacked on the warehouse floor in the 30,000 sq ft building, with a forklift doing the lifting. Every vault is 7 ft x 7 ft x 5 ft.

Typical reasons to store

• A new-construction closing that slipped
• Moving out of a rental before a purchase is ready
• A family downsizing as children leave
• Packing up half a house for a staged sale

Plan the details

If a builder's delay is the cause, storage when a new home is not ready is written for that case. For lease gaps, storage between homes explains the short stay. Stored goods ship with about 2 to 3 weeks notice.

Ask for the free in-home estimate; it brings 10 free heavy-duty boxes and an itemized written estimate.