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Start with access frequency. If you're going to your unit twice a week, pay the extra to stay close. If it's once a month, you can save by driving a little further out.
Climate control depends on what you are storing. If you're storing stuff you'd normally keep inside your house, get it. If it lives in your garage anyway, skip it and save the money. Climate control typically adds 20-30% to your rent.
These are the lowest live prices from facilities in Mountain Home updated on December 15, 2025.
Always ask about move-in specials, admin fees, and insurance requirements before signing.
Most people don't think about stacking their stuff when storing. Ceilings heights are typically 8 feet tall - use that room efficiently
5×5 (25 sq ft): Closet-sized. Good for seasonal items, boxes, and small furniture. Think college dorm room overflow.
5×10 (50 sq ft): Small bedroom size. Fits a mattress set, couch, and boxes. Studio apartment contents.
10×10 (100 sq ft): One-bedroom apartment. Most popular size. Bedroom set, appliances, boxes with room to move around.
10×15 (150 sq ft): Two-bedroom apartment. Multiple bedroom sets, large appliances, patio furniture.
10×20 (200 sq ft): Three-bedroom house. Full home contents or vehicle storage.
For a more detailed breakdown, visit our Storage Unit Size Guide.
The answer depends on what you're storing. Temperature swings and humidity cause wood to warp, electronics to corrode, and documents to deteriorate. Climate control prevents this by maintaining consistent conditions.
Climate Control is recommended for:
Climate control typically adds a 20-25% premium to your monthly rent. Don't pay for it if you don't need it!
The best storage unit isn't always the cheapest one—it's the one you'll actually use.
If you need daily access, pay extra for close-to-home convenience. For monthly visits, driving a bit farther to save money makes sense. For long-term storage where you rarely visit, total cost and security matter more than location.
The best deals often sit outside downtown Mountain Home, where land costs less. Use distance and price filters to find the best value near you.
Match security to what you're storing. Basic items need basic protection—perimeter fencing and gate codes. Valuables need more: video cameras, gated access with individual codes, unit alarms, on-site management, and good lighting.
Ask about the facility's security track record during your tour. Check online reviews for mentions of break-ins or security issues.
Drive-up units allow you to pull right up to the door. No elevators, no hallways—just back up and unload. Great for heavy items or frequent access.
Indoor units offer weather protection and typically include climate control. Better for household goods, but you'll need to deal with elevators and hallways.
Most facilities in Mountain Home require insurance. Check if your homeowner's or renter's insurance already covers items in storage before buying the facility's policy.
Don't just look at the advertised rate. Ask about:
Understand the lease terms and minimum rental period before signing.