This property is an annex that doesn't have any on-site personnel available. If you're looking to reserve a unit in person or if you can't find the right-sized storage unit, kindly visit our main Topeka location Topeka 1825 SW Westport Dr. You're sure to find the perfect storage solution there.
Discover hassle-free storage solutions at Storage Rentals of America's second premier location in Topeka, Kansas, at 2650 E. California Ave. Our facility combines reliability, accessibility, and security to meet all your storage needs.
Conveniently located near I-70 and I-470, our Topeka facility is easily accessible from major roads. Its central location, close to the Kansas State Capitol and local universities, makes it a practical choice for residents and businesses.
We prioritize your peace of mind with fully fenced premises, a secure gate system, and bright lighting for added safety. Enjoy the easy drive-up storage units, perfect for quick loading and unloading. Flexible month-to-month leasing ensures our storage solutions fit seamlessly into your schedule.
Our dedicated customer service team is available 7 days a week to assist you, and we offer premium moving and packing supplies to make your move even smoother. Additionally, we provide ample parking for vehicles, boats, and RVs, offering comprehensive storage options under one roof.
Visit us at 2650 E. California Ave. and experience the exceptional service and convenience that set Storage Rentals of America apart.
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 Topeka.
Topeka is the capital of Kansas and the county seat of Shanee County, with a population of 126,587 (2020 U.S. Census). It is part of the larger Topeka Metropolitan Area, with over 230,000 people living in the five neighboring counties of Jackson, Jefferson, Osage, Shawnee, and Wabaunsee.
The name of the city comes from the Native American Kansa-Osage language. In English, it means “the place where we dig for potatoes.” Topeka’s founders chose the name for the new town in 1855. The city was one of the first Free-State towns developed by men from the eastern seaboard who were against slavery. The city got its official charter in 1857.
From 1928 to 1932, a Native American born in Topeka, Charles Curtis, served as the vice president of the United States under President Herbert Hoover’s administration. He is the only Native American to hold this office.
Topeka is best known for the legal case of Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, which went to the U.S. Supreme Court. The court ruled that racial segregation in public schools is unconstitutional.
In contemporary times, Topeka is famous for its craft beer, golf courses, and fun to be had in this college town.
Topeka has many amenities and interesting attractions. Here are some popular things to do:
The Topeka local economy depends on health care, hospitality, public administration, retail, manufacturing, and education. The unemployment rate is 3.9%. The median household income is $50,870 per year, which is about $18,000 lower than the national average of $69,021. The economy is shrinking despite the low unemployment rate. Topeka's predicted job growth rate for the next decade is 23.9%, which is bad compared to the prediction for the national growth of 33.5%.
The industries offering the most jobs are healthcare (12.2%), public administration (9.9%), education (7.2%), finance/insurance (6.2%), construction (6%), hospitality services (5.8%), and professional services (4.0%).
Topeka has many well-established neighborhoods. The most expensive homes are found in the southwestern part of the city.
Here are the neighborhoods with the best houses:
The public school district is Topeka Public Schools. The school district spends around $15,469 annually per student. The student-to-teacher ratio is 12 to one, which is a nice size for a class.
There are 12 private schools in the Topeka area. The top three private schools are Cair Paravel Latin School (PK to 12th), Hayden Catholic High School (9th to 12th) and Heritage Christian School (PK to 12th).
The public four-year Washburn University is in the city, and 11 other schools are within a 50-mile radius. The University of Kansas is in Lawrence, about 24 miles from Topeka.
Topeka’s municipal government consists of an elected mayor and nine elected members serving on the City Council. They are elected for a four-year term. There are no term limits.
Shawnee County Parks and Recreation manages the public parks with recreational facilities, trails, picnic areas, playgrounds, sports facilities, aquatic centers, and golf courses. There are many programs with activities for all ages.
The Topeka Civic Theater is America's oldest operating dinner theater, which has offered performances since 1936.
The median home price in Topeka is $185,500, trading up by 8.3% year-over-year. It is a balanced market with about the same number of homes listed for sale as there are interested buyers.
The cost of living in Topeka is extremely low. Areavibes gives the city an A+ ranking for its low cost of living. It is 10% lower than other cities in Kansas and 22% lower than the national average for the United States.