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Storage Rentals of America in Flint is conveniently located off Maple Road and Fenton Road, meaning we are just a short drive from I-475 and I-75. Not only that, but our storage facility offers affordable prices on all our storage units. From smaller 5x5 storage units to larger 10x30, we have a storage solution perfect for your needs. We have a parking space for you for cars, RVs, or boats. Free up your garage or driveway when you store your vehicle with us. Move-in online, over the phone, or in person. Our customer service team is available by phone 7 days a week to help you find a storage unit to fit your needs. We are here to answer any questions about the rental process. You can rest easy knowing that knowing your belongings are safe with one of our many security features. All with month-to-month leases, so you are not locked into a long-term contract. Just another way we make storage easier.
Planning to move soon? Let us help relieve some stress by being your one-stop shop for packing and storage. We sell boxes, tape, bubble wrap, mattress covers, and more. Come and experience the Storage Rentals of America difference!
All units require a disc or cylinder lock; visit our office to confirm which one is right for your unit.
Moving and storage go hand in hand. Whether traveling across town or the country, moving is an exciting and fresh start. While Storage Rentals of America is here to help you with all your storage needs, we also want to help you get familiar with the area. That's why we put together this resource guide for Flint.
A little over 65 miles northwest of Detroit, Flint is the county seat and largest city in Michigan's Genesee County. Flint has long been associated with automotive history; General Motors was founded here in 1908, earning Flint the nickname, "Vehicle City."
Flint is also widely known for the economic downturn it suffered following the downsizing of GM in the 1970s. But there is also optimism in Flint; rock-bottom real estate prices have made it a popular place for young people to buy their first home, and widespread urban renewal has breathed new life into Flint's economy and culture in the 21st century.
There's always something to see and do in Flint. From annual events and festivals to historical sites and nature preserves, these are some of the top activities and attractions in Flint, MI:
Flint, MI, has a reputation for being a hardscrabble, working-class city, but that perception only tells part of the story. The job market in Flint includes a lot of white-collar as well as traditionally blue-collar occupations. And although unemployment here is above the national average, recent job growth has been positive.
Health care and social assistance are the leading industries in Flint, employing just over 20% of the workforce. Manufacturing, retail trade, accommodation, and food service are among the top occupations.
Flint has long been associated with the automotive industry, which remains true today. General Motors is still Flint's largest employer, providing around 7,500 jobs in the city. Ascension Genesys Hospital, McLaren Regional Medical Center, and Hurley Medical Center all follow close behind.
A mid-sized city that spans a fairly large land area, Flint has numerous distinct neighborhoods, each with its unique atmosphere and culture. Some of the best places to live in Flint include:
Public Schools in Flint, MI are part of the Flint Community Schools District. This district serves approximately 30,000 students across eight elementary and three secondary schools. There are also numerous private schools in the Flint area, including the International Academy of Flint and the New Standard Academy.
Flint is also home to several institutions of higher learning. Some of the most popular colleges and universities in Flint include Mott Community College, Kettering University and Ferris State University.
If you plan on moving to the Flint area, many resources are available to help ease the transition. First and foremost, check out the official Genesee County Resource Guide.
Water and sewer service in Flint is provided by the Flint Department of Public Works. Residents have multiple utility options for gas and electrical service, including Consumers Energy and Just Energy.
Other helpful resources include the Flint Police and Fire Department, as well as the Department of Public Works. To learn more about outdoor recreation and events in Flint, check out the Flint Department of Parks & Recreation and Genesee County Parks.
The overall cost of living in Flint, MI, is well below the national average, and housing, particularly, is exceptionally affordable. Estimates of the median home price vary ($45,496 according to Zillow, $25,600 according to BestPlaces) but most sources agree that housing in Flint is some of the least expensive in America.
Rental rates are similarly affordable, ranging from $473 for a typical one-bedroom apartment to $816 for a typical four-bedroom apartment. Those numbers are less than half the national average.