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Storage Rentals of America in Charleston is conveniently located off Piedmont Road near I-77 & I-64. Our customer service team is available by phone 7 days a week to help you find a storage unit to fit your needs. All our storage facilities have plenty of storage options, from smaller 5x5 storage units to larger 10x30. Protect your delicate items by selecting one of our climate-controlled storage units. Big or small, we offer it all.
Not sure what size storage unit you need? Our helpful customer service team is here to answer your questions, walk you through the rental process, and even move you into your storage unit over the phone or online. We offer month-to-month leases, so you are not locked into a long-term contract. Sign up for autopay so you never miss a payment! This is just another way we make storage rentals easier.
Moving soon? Please stop by our office for must-have moving supplies. We sell boxes, tape, bubble wrap, mattress covers, and more. Choose Storage Rentals of America to be your Charleston storage solution.
If you can’t find the unit size you need at this location, check out our other Charleston self-storage facility just under a mile away at 1352 Hansford St.
Disc locks are required for all units and can be purchased at the office.
Moving and storage go hand in hand. Whether you are traveling across town or across 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 Charleston.
Nestled at the confluence of the Elk and Kanawha rivers, Charleston is West Virginia's capitol and largest city. It is also the county seat of Kanawha County. The State Capitol building's gold dome is a fixture of the Charleston skyline, and a complex of riverside parks and trails offer ample opportunities for outdoor recreation.
Charleston is a college town as well as a growing city with diverse employment opportunities. From markets and museums to live music and great restaurants, there's a lot to discover in Charleston. The city began as a frontier outpost in 1788—Daniel Boone was at one time a member of the Kanawha County Assembly—and it has grown into one of the most vibrant cities in the Appalachians.
Charleston is a cultural hub as well as a seat of government and is known for the spectacular scenery of its surrounding mountain landscape. The city provides a wide range of shopping, dining, and entertainment options. Some of the most well-known attractions in Charleston, WV include:
Charleston is a decidedly white-collar city, especially when compared with West Virginia as a whole. Just over 89% of Charleston's population is employed in white-collar jobs. Some of the top occupations include office and administrative support, sales, and health services. Government workers account for about 20% of Charleston's job market thanks to city, county, and state governments all being headquartered here.
A medium-sized city spanning just under 33 square miles, Charleston has numerous distinct neighborhoods, each with its own unique character. Some of the most popular neighborhoods in Charleston include:
Schools in Charleston are part of the Kanawha County School System. This is the largest school system in West Virginia, including 43 elementary schools, 13 middle schools, and eight high schools, as well as several additional education centers. Some of the top-rated schools in Charleston include Overbrook Elementary School, John Adams Middle School, and George Washington High School.
Charleston also offers numerous opportunities for higher education. The University of Charleston is a fixture of the community, and the nearby West Virginia State University is routinely ranked among the very best affordable colleges in the US.
Anybody can use a little help when they move to a new place! Be sure to check out the official City of Charleston, WV website for resources like Parks and Recreation and the local Police and Fire Department. You can also get some great information on local gas, electricity, and other utilities through the Charleston City Alliance.
The overall cost of living in Charleston is slightly higher than in West Virginia as a whole but much lower than the US average. Housing in particular, is very affordable in Charleston, where the median home cost is just $128,400 (compared to the $291,700 national average).
Rental rates in Charleston are very affordable as well, ranging from $589 for the average studio apartment to $1,191 for an average four-bedroom rental. Approximately 57% of the homes in Charleston are owner-occupied, while about 43% are renter-occupied.