Do Storage Containers Work for Apartments, Condos and Townhouses?

While the popular understanding of portable storage containers may be limited to a driveway for a single-family home, you may be surprised that these are great options for people in other residence types such as apartments, condos and townhouses.

Let’s discuss how storage containers work for these situations.

Do Storage Containers Work for Apartments Condos and Townhouses

Storage Containers & Apartments

Let’s take a look at whether storage containers work for apartments or not, as well as moving considerations for apartments:

  • Do they work? Yes! Many are surprised to hear that storage containers are even an option for apartments, but all they need is a flat, level ground and the building or land owner’s permission (as well as city permit, if applicable). 
  • Moving considerations: When using a moving storage container for an apartment, keep the space itself, the path to the space and the number of levels in mind. Make note of any obstacles or tricky turns you’ll need to navigate during loading. Also check with owners about permission to use the elevator or not and verify whether your renter’s insurance covers any damage during the move.

Storage Containers & Condominiums

Let’s take a look at whether storage containers work for condos or not, as well as moving considerations for condominiums:

  • Do they work? Yes, storage containers work for condominiums just like apartments, though there may be fewer restrictions when it comes to using the container itself, as many own condos vs. renting apartments.
  • Moving considerations: Keep many of the above considerations in mind, as well as any HOA guidelines, master insurance policies and who is responsible if anything happens. But whether you’re moving to or from a condo, a storage container can help.

Storage Containers & Townhouses

Let’s take a look at whether storage containers work for townhouses or not, as well as moving considerations for townhomes:

  • Do they work? Yes, storage containers work for townhouses even better than apartments and condos, since there is access to the first floor. 
  • Moving considerations: Use a storage calculator to see how many containers you’ll need, as townhouses tend to be bigger than apartments or condominiums. Stairs are another factor to consider, as are the other considerations on this list. It would also be nice to communicate with neighbors about the move, so they’ll be aware.

Whether you have an apartment, condo, townhouse or other living arrangement, storage containers can work for you. Give us a call at 972-GET-A-SAM for a no-obligation quote today.