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At Storage Rentals of America, we focus on delivering more than just a storage space. Our facility offers a secure, well-lit, and gated environment to ensure the safety and accessibility of your belongings. Conveniently positioned near significant freeways such as Highway 59 and Loop 224, accessing our facility is effortless, saving you valuable time during your visits. Our location near landmarks like Stephen F. Austin State University and Pecan Park ensures easy access for students and locals seeking convenient self-storage solutions tailored to their needs.
Our fully fenced and well-lit facility offers month-to-month leases, allowing you to store your items without any long-term commitments. Our call center, available 7 days a week, features a friendly and knowledgeable staff ready to assist you, whether in person or over the phone, or even facilitating online move-ins, ensuring a seamless and stress-free process. At Storage Rentals of America, we prioritize the security and convenience of your stored items. Additionally, we provide various storage unit sizes to accommodate your needs, ensuring a personalized storage experience. We make storage simple by combining security, convenience, and custom solutions. Our tailored self-storage options are designed to meet your needs. Stop by and experience the Storage Rentals of America difference.
If the storage size you require is not available at this location, we highly recommend that you visit our main office to reserve your storage unit in person at Nacogdoches 2903 South St to find the appropriate storage size that meets your needs. Additionally, this location provides parking spaces for both small and large vehicles.
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 Nacogdoches.
Nacogdoches is about 200 miles southeast of the Dallas/Fort Worth Metro Area and about 200 miles northeast of Houston. It is the county seat of Nacogdoches County. The 2020 census recorded the population as 32,147.
This area and town have a rich history that dates back to the mid-1500s when the first Spanish Conquistadors arrived from Europe. The Hernando de Soto Expedition discovered that the area was part of the tribal lands of the Caddo native people. The natives did not take kindly to being invaded by Europeans and attacked them fiercely. After all, the Native people had lived on this land for more than 10,000 years before the Europeans came.
Regardless of the resistance by the native people, the Europeans kept coming.
In 1716, Spanish explorers started a mission called the Misión Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe. Then, the French came and tried to build a settlement, but it failed. In the 1760s, the French left after they were defeated in the French and Indian War.
In 1772, the Spanish left for five years because it was too costly to support an outpost in hostile territory. However, they returned in 1779 to create the settlement that ultimately became Nacogdoches.
Nacogdoches has many lovely gardens to discover on the Nacogdoches Azalea Trail.
The local economy depends on retail, hotels/restaurants, health care, education, and manufacturing. The unemployment rate is high at 7.1%. The median annual household income is $36,434, which is low. This amount is $33,000 less than the average American household income of $69,021 annually. The job growth rate is steady but slower than the national average. Nacogdoches's future job growth rate for ten years is 29.1%, compared to the national expected job growth rate of 33.5%.
The industries offering the most jobs are education (19.3%), health care (9.7%), professional, scientific, and technical services (3.1%), construction (4.3%), public administration (3.8%), hospitality (8.9%), and waste management (3.6%).
The best neighborhoods for those looking for a bargain are on the city's south side.
Here are a few neighborhoods worth considering:
The Nacogdoches Independent School District operates the public schools. The school district allocates $12,873 per student per year for education. The student-to-teacher ratio is 13 to one, creating small classes.
There are four private schools in the Nacogdoches area. They are Nacogdoches Christian Academy (PK and K), Regent Academy (PK to 12th), Christ Episcopal School (PK to 4th), and Fredonia Hill Baptist School (PK to 8th).
Within a 50-mile distance, there are schools of higher learning to consider. Five of them are two-year community colleges. Stephen F Austin State University is the best school in the area. It is in Nacogdoches. It is a four-year public school.
The municipal government consists of the mayor and four elected members of the City Council.
All the parks, trails, and recreational areas are managed by the Nacogdoches Parks & Recreation Department. There are many athletic programs for youth and adults. The city parks have picnic tables, playgrounds for the kids, and five different disc golf courses. Dogs are welcome on a leash, and special areas are reserved for dog parks.
The median listing price for houses in this town is $252,300. This price is decreasing by -4.8% year-over-year. The local real estate market is a buyer’s market with a greater supply of homes listed for sale than interested buyers willing to make an offer.
Areavibes gives this town an A+ rating for its low cost of living. The cost of living is 5% lower than in other cities in Texas and 13% lower than the national average for all American cities.