Most residential areas prohibit parking trailers. Many trailers won't fit in your home garage. We may have a solution that fits your budget. There are three options for trailer storage. We have indoor climate controlled storage, indoor non climate controlled storage and outside parking. There are many different types of trailers. They range from empty trailers such as boat trailers or utility trailers to commercial trailers that hold tools and supplies. Some are open and some are enclosed. Your type of trailer and your security needs will help you determine the best storage type. You always have access to your trailer. Your gate code and the key to your padlock let you access your trailer whenever you need it. All of our contracts are month to month. We have no administration fees or deposits. Ask about discounts for long term storage. There is controlled access from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. and restricted access from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Each customer has their own unique security code to operate the gate. All gate and door activities are computer recorded. Security cameras are recorded 24 hours per day.

What Type of Trailer Storage Should I Use?

Indoor climate controlled trailer storage is the best. Your trailer is inside a secure building, safe from the damaging sun, where the temperature and humidity are controlled. These are individual garages inside a concrete building with steel partitions. You lock the door and you keep the key. Many people often store other household goods in this type of garage. This is possible because the climate control keeps the temperature and humidity low enough to prevent mold and mildew. The buildings are inside a fenced, gated, access controlled property with pass code entry. Security cameras are recorded 24 hours per day. Each unit has its own security alarm. The buildings have sprinklers, smoke detectors and fire alarms.

Indoor non climate controlled trailer storage is also a good option. Your trailer is inside, safe from the damaging sun. This is similar to your garage at home. Your trailer is safe and secure inside a concrete building with steel partitions. You lock the door and you keep the key. Other items can be stored in this unit with the trailer. Items that are not sensitive to temperature and humidity, such as patio furniture and tools are often good choices. The buildings are inside a fenced, gated, access controlled property with pass code entry. Security cameras are recorded 24 hours per day. Each unit has its own security alarm. The buildings have sprinklers, smoke detectors and fire alarms.

Outdoor trailer storage is also available. This option is the most economical. Many trailer owners use this option when home owners associations prohibit parking of non-automobiles. The trailers are stored inside a fenced, gated property with pass code entry, well lit, and access controlled. The property has security cameras that are recorded 24 hours per day. There is an onsite manager living at the outdoor storage area for added security.

How Should I Prepare My Trailer for Storage?

• General: Trailers require a little less preparation than vehicles with gasoline engines. Storing food in your trailer may attract insects or other pests. If you store your trailer indoors, the entire unit is enclosed and secure. If you store your trailer outdoors, you may want to take a few extra precautions. Open trailers allow other tenants potential access to your gear. Gear should be secured to the trailer to prevent temptation. Enclosed trailers should have their doors secured and locked.

• Tires: Add about 10 pounds of pressure to each tire to help prevent flat spots. If flat spots do develop, they often go away once the trailer has been driven for about 25 miles.

Please let us know if you have any special trailer storing needs that we may be able to help you with.

Contact Us