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Affordable Menomonee Valley Storage Units

This is one of our annex properties, which means there is no office at this location. While you can rent your storage unit online, we ask our customers to go to our main Hales Corner property for any questions. It is located at 10535 W College Avenue, Franklin, WI. 53132.

With an easily accessible location and affordable prices on storage units, Storage Rentals of America in Milwaukee is your storage solution. Just give us a call! Our knowledgeable customer service team is here to walk you through the rental process over the phone and can help you select the right size storage unit for your belongings. We have plenty of self-storage options, from smaller storage units that are 5x5 to larger 10x30. We can even move you into your storage unit over the phone or online. All have month-to-month leases, so you are not locked into a long-term contract.

Need to park your vehicle? Please visit our parking page for Menomonee Valley. We have parking spaces of all sizes. Car storage, boat storage, RV storage, or trailer storage. We specialized in Self storage in Menomonee Valley. We have a storage space for YOU!

Security is one of our top priorities. That is why you will receive a brand new lock with every storage rental, free. Save time and money when you store with us. Get peace of mind when you store your belongings with us, as we offer clean, brightly lit storage units.

Planning on moving soon? Let us help. Please stop by our main office for boxes, locks, packing tape, and more to make your move easier. Come and experience the Storage Rentals of America difference.

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City Information

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 Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

About Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Meet Milwaukee, the largest city in Wisconsin and the winner of "The Coolest City in the Midwest" award by Vogue magazine in 2018. The city's estimated population is currently 590,157, which makes it the fifth-largest city in the Midwest. This city is a major cultural and economic center in the Milwaukee metropolitan area and a self-sufficient town.

A unique blend of urban living with Midwest charm makes it an excellent place for people from all walks of life, from singles to retirees, to find their place. Milwaukee's ample career opportunities, short commutes, diversity, affordable housing, entertainment, and excellent schools keep many residents here for life.

What to do in Milwaukee, WI.

Milwaukee offers a wide variety of activities and entertainment and serves as a cultural center for the city and its surrounding communities. Here are a few favorite attractions:

The Milwaukee Riverwalk: Made in the 1990s to enhance the lives of locals and make the city more walkable for tourists, the Milwaukee Riverwalk makes the waterway more accessible. Since its inception, it has become a hub for art displays, brewpubs, and eateries, and it has been granted access to Riverwalk Park and water taxi landings.

UW-Milwaukee Panther Arena: The UW-Milwaukee Panther Arena holds many sporting events, including hockey, basketball, and football games. This 41,700-square-foot indoor arena seats up to 12,700 people and is part of a downtown campus that includes the Wisconsin Center and the Milwaukee Theatre.

Local Festivals: Milwaukee is home to many seasonal festivals. For example, Summerfest, one of the largest music festivals in the world, takes place in the city and draws in many tourists every year.

Working in Milwaukee, WI.

Milwaukee is the center of the Milwaukee metropolitan area, so it is a significant source of employment in various sectors. The unemployment rate in the city is 5.0%, while the job growth rate is positive at a rate of 0.3%. The average income per household is $39,098, which is near the national average.

The leading employment industry is health care (13.2%), followed by accommodation & food services (10.3%), educational services (9.5%), administrative & support & waste management services (6.5%), professional, scientific, technical services (4.6%), finance & insurance (4.2%), and construction (4.1%).

Milwaukee, WI. Neighborhoods

Milwaukee is a large city that has many neighborhoods. Here are two of the more expensive and desirable places to live:

U of Wisconsin-Milwaukee / E Kenwood Blvd: If the academic lifestyle calls you, you can be near all the action by living near the University of Wisconsin. Here, the median real estate price is a steep $514,649, which costs more than 98.9% of Wisconsin neighborhoods. The average rental price is currently $1,760. You will find medium-sized to large single-family homes and apartments in this area.

W Wells St / N Plankinton Ave: Most properties in this neighborhood are renter-occupied if you need to find a place to rent. The median home price here is $316,339, which costs more than 66.4% of U.S. neighborhoods. This area comprises small to medium-sized apartment complexes and single-family homes. This area is unique in that it is almost entirely made up of large apartment buildings, unlike other neighborhoods in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, WI. School District

Milwaukee Public Schools runs the public schools in the city. The district spends around $15,139 per student, higher than the national average of $12,383. The student-to-teacher ratio is about 19.2: 1. There is also a fair selection of private schools that range from early elementary to college preparatory levels.

There are plenty of options regarding higher education. These are the schools nearest to the city: the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee Area Technical College, Marquette University, Cardinal Stritch University, and the Milwaukee School of Engineering.

Moving to Milwaukee, WI. Resource Guide

Before moving to Milwaukee, knowing where to get essential services and utilities is important. If you know your move-in date, you can plan accordingly for smooth transitions.

  • Electric/gas: We Energies provides electric energy and natural gas heating to the city and surrounding communities .
  • Water/Sewer: Milwaukee Water Works manages all water distribution and sewer sanitation needs in the city.
  • Phone/Cable/Internet: Many competing providers offer phone, internet, and cable TV services in Milwaukee. These providers usually offer multiple services together in package deals. For more information, consult this list of the top 8 internet providers in the area.
  • Trash: The City of Milwaukee Sanitation Services handles all waste removal needs and bulk garbage pickup in the city.
  • Government: Milwaukee comprises a Mayor and Common Council.

Milwaukee, WI. Housing

Milwaukee's cost of living is a favorable 15.1% lower than the national average. The median cost of homes in the city is $123,100. Meanwhile, home prices have appreciated by 7.0% in the past decade. Due to these steady or rising property values, it is an excellent time to sell and invest in homes in Milwaukee.