Available Units
Find Storage
Similar Storage Locations
About Monroe, LA Units
Storage Units Near Monroe
Looking for a hassle-free storage solution in Monroe? Look no further than Storage Rentals of America. Whether you're renovating your home or need space for excess business inventory, our month-to-month facility offers the perfect storage options tailored to your needs. With a wide range of unit sizes, including climate-controlled spaces, finding the ideal fit for your belongings is easy. Rent a unit online or over the phone, and enjoy the convenience of flexible month-to-month rentals with no deposits or hidden move-in fees.
At Storage Rentals of America, customer satisfaction is our priority. Our experts are available seven days a week to answer your questions, assist with payments, or provide helpful tips. Simply give us a call, and we'll guide you through the process every step of the way. Located near Harvester Drive and Red Roof Inn Monroe, our facility ensures easy access and convenience for all your storage needs.
Experience modern features and top-notch security at Storage Rentals of America's clean and well-maintained facility. Our climate-controlled units provide next-level protection for your most prized possessions, maintaining consistent temperature and humidity levels to safeguard your belongings. With ground-level units, electronic gate access, and online bill payment, managing your storage unit is effortless. Choose Storage Rentals of America for storage on your terms and schedule, backed by our commitment to quality and customer satisfaction.
Looking for a different storage unit? Try one of our nearby storage facilities.
- 207 Chatham St, Monroe, LA. 71203
- 3701 Arkansas Road, West Monroe, LA. 71291
- 106 Circle Way, West Monroe, LA. 71291
Reviews
Storage FAQ
City Information
Moving and storage go hand in hand. Whether traveling across town or the country, Moving is an exciting and fresh start. While we are 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 Monroe.
About Monroe, LA
Nestled along the Ouachita River in northeastern Louisiana, Monroe buzzes with vitality. Back when the calendar flipped to start the 19th century, Monroe was founded. Now fast forward - this place is alive with over 48 thousand people enjoying its mix of heritage and vibrant community life.
Monroe and its sister city, West Monroe, invite you into a realm where the warmth of Southern hospitality merges seamlessly with modern amenities and the splendor of nature. Envision exploring Monroe's historical landmarks, delving into a lively art scene, and savoring the local culinary delights – all integral parts of the experience awaiting visitors.
What To Do in Monroe, LA
Monroe is a medium-sized city that has no lack of interesting things to see and do.
- Downtown: Downtown Monroe offers a nostalgic journey with all the advantages of modern life. Think about strolling down a street where history meets creativity – welcome to Antique Alley! Here’s where collectors' dreams come true among rows of antique treasures while contemporary artists showcase their work alongside must-visit boutique shops offering rare finds. Imagine taking your time as you walk next to the Ouachita River, where peace surrounds you, and local art brings the culture right to your fingertips.
- Outdoor Recreation: Engage with Monroe's picturesque outdoors through a variety of recreational activities. Whether cycling along trails, hiking through lush environments, or bird-watching, places like Lazarre Park and Black Bayou Lake National Wildlife Refuge provide the perfect backdrop. Enjoy a peaceful boat or kayak excursion on the Ouachita River, or play a round of golf at one of the city's premier courses.
- Arts & Culture: Wander through Monroe and embark on an artistic voyage, from the tranquility of its museums to the excitement of live performances. At the Masur Museum of Art, immerse yourself in vibrant displays where every piece tells a story steeped in local heritage or showcases homegrown artistic prowess.
- Local Fare: Sample classic Louisiana dishes like gumbo, jambalaya, and crawfish étouffée at local eateries and Cajun restaurants. Savor fresh seafood dishes and Gulf Coast specialties at waterfront restaurants along the Ouachita River, where you can enjoy scenic views and waterfront dining. At the Monroe Farmers Market, find fresh produce and artisanal foods.
- Community Events: From the Twin City Jazz Festival to the RiverMarket farmers' market, Monroe is always bustling with activity. Prepare to mix with locals and visitors alike, all to the tune of live, catchy melodies. You'll find yourself flitting from one kiosk to another, tempted by delicious treats and captivated by the array of handmade products – and there's plenty for kids, too!
Working in Monroe, LA
Monroe's economy benefits from health care, retail, hospitality, and education. The city's unemployment rate is not good at 7.8%, which is nearly twice the American average. The median household annual income is $33,925 per year, which is nearly $35,000 less than the national average of $69,021.
The economy is growing at a snail’s pace when compared to the national average. Monroe’s predicted job growth rate for the next decade is 20%, compared to the national rate predicted to be 33.5%.
Industries offering the most jobs are health care (14.1%), educational services (11.6%), hospitality (9.4%), finance/ insurance (7.6%), government administration (5.6%), construction (4.6%), and professional, scientific, and technical services (3.9%).
Monroe, LA Neighborhoods
The most expensive homes can be found in Midtown North. They sell for just over $350,000. Here are some other less-expensive areas.
- Garden District: This area has Forsythe Park. The median real estate price is $304,304. The average rental price is $1,376 per month. The vacancy rate is 14.7%, making it very simple to find a nice place to buy or rent.
- Midtown: This area is adjacent to the University of Louisiana campus. The median real estate price is $300,771. The average rental price is $1,252 per month. The vacancy rate is 10.3%, making it an easy task to find an available place.
- Swartz: This rural area is north of the I-20 freeway. The median home price is $254,558. The average rent is $1,539, with a vacancy rate of 12.8%.
- Town and Country: This neighborhood has Leisure Village. The median price is $228,104. The average rent is $1,452. The vacancy rate is 21.7%, which is very high, and that makes it easier to find a place.
Monroe, LA School District
The public schools are managed by Monroe City Schools. The school district invests $14,940 each year per student. The student-to-teacher ratio is 16 to one for an average class size.
There are eight private schools in town. The best schools are Jesus The Good Shepherd School (PK to 6th), Ouachita Christian School (PK to 12th), and Grace Episcopal School (PK to 8th).
There are three universities/colleges in town and 31 more higher-education schools within 100 miles. The local colleges are the University of Louisiana Monroe, and Louisiana Delta Community College.
Moving to Monroe, LA Resource Guide
Monroe’s municipal government has a duly elected mayor and five elected members serving on the City Council. More info is on the city’s official website.
Monroe Community Affairs has information about the public parks, athletics programs, community centers, summer youth programs, and recreational activities.
Monroe, LA Housing
The median price in Monroe is $264,900. The price is going up 5.2% year-over-year. The housing market is a buyer’s market, with more homes listed for sale than buyers. Housing costs are 21% lower than the American average. The cost of living is 5% lower than in other cities in the state and 14% lower than the national average.