AllSmallMediumLargeX LargeParking
If your preferred storage size isn’t available, visit our main office at 315 N. Midland Dr. to secure the perfect unit for your needs. We also offer parking spaces for small and large vehicles.
Located at 1010 N Loop 250 W in Midland, Storage Rentals of America provides easily accessible storage options for residents and businesses. Our facility is close to major highways and key landmarks for added convenience.
Our Midland facility features drive-up storage units and parking for vehicles, boats, and RVs. Your belongings are safe and secure with a fully fenced perimeter, bright lighting, and a robust gate system.
We offer month-to-month leasing options for ultimate flexibility, with no long-term commitments required. Our call center is open 7 days a week, and you can reserve your unit online, by phone, or in person.
Make your move easier with our range of moving and packing supplies available at the facility. From boxes to tape, we’ve got everything you need to simplify your storage experience.
Whether you’re moving, storing recreational equipment, or need extra household storage, Storage Rentals of America is here to help. Visit us today and see the difference for yourself!
Disc locks are required for all units and can be purchased at the office.
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 Midland.
Midland is the county set of Midland County. The 2020 census counted 132,524 people living in this lovely city in the heart of the oil-rich area of the middle part of the state. The larger Midland Metro Area has a population of 169,983 (U.S. 2020 Census). When combined with the population of Odessa, there are 340,391 people in the vicinity of this city.
Midland was established in 1881 as the middle point between Fort Worth and El Paso on the Texas and Pacific Railroad. By 1890, it became one of the state’s most productive cattle shipping centers. The city was officially incorporated in 1906. By 1910, 2,192 people lived there.
It was all about cattle for the local ranchers until 1923. In 1923 came the discovery of oil in the Permian Basin and the development of the Spraberry Trend, which is the third-largest oil field in America by estimated reserves.
In contemporary times, the city is known for its association with the Bush family. Midland was the residence for former Presidents George H. W. Bush and George W. Bush, and former First Lady Laura Bush. The George W. Bush Childhood Home is also in Midland.
Midland has a western flavor and cowboy style, with big city amenities.
The local economy depends on petroleum, healthcare, retail, construction, and hospitality. The unemployment rate is 7.4%, which is too high. The median household income is $87,900 per year, which is about $19,000 higher than the American average of $69,021. The economy is booming with job creation when compared to the national average. Midland's predicted job growth rate for the next ten years is an impressive 48.3%, compared to the predicted national average of 33.5%.
The industries offering the most jobs are petroleum mining (13.6%), health care (9.9%), education (9.7%), hospitality (6.2%), construction (5.8%), professional services (5.3%), and finance/insurance (3.9%).
The best neighborhoods are on the northwestern side of the town.
Here are a few areas with the most expensive homes for sale:
The Midland Independent School District is the administrator of the public schools. The school district spends $15,368 annually for each student. The student-to-teacher ratio of 16 to one creates an average class size.
There are 11 private schools in Midland. The top-ranked private schools are The Hillander School (PK to 6th), Midland Christian School (PK to 12th), and St. Ann S School (PK to 8th).
There are five colleges and universities within a 50-mile area. Midland's best four-year public universities are Midland College and The University of Texas of the Permian Basin.
The City of Midland has an elected mayor who works with six elected members serving on the City Council.
The Midland Department of Parks & Recreation manages 1,364 acres of parks and greenspace for recreational activities. There are 29 neighborhood parks, nine smaller parks, eight larger community parks, two expansive regional parks, two swimming pools, two senior centers, one recreational center, and one sports complex.
The median home price is $381,000 if you want to buy a home in Midland. This price is trending up by 10.1% year-over-year. The good news is that it’s a buyer’s market with more homes listed for sale than interested buyers.
The cost of living in Midland is much higher (7% more) than other cities in the state and only 1% lower than the national average.