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Self Storage Units Near You in Lansing, MI

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  • Save Impression
    All new rentals subject to one-time $29 admin fee.
    $1 first month rent
    Unit Size
    5'x5'
    Online price
    $ 30/mo
    Online only price

    Unit Size
    5'x5'
    Online only price
    $ 30/mo
    Online only price
    $1 first month rent
    All new rentals subject to one-time $29 admin fee.
    Small 5'x5'
    • Ground Floor
    • Inside Unit, Swing Door
    • Near Door or Elevator
    Online-Only Price $ 30 /mo Online-Only
    Standard Price $ 49
    + one-time $29 admin fee
    $1 first month rent

    No Obligation

  • Save Impression
    All new rentals subject to one-time $29 admin fee.
    $1 first month rent
    Unit Size
    10'x15'
    Online price
    $ 57/mo
    Online only price

    Unit Size
    10'x15'
    Online only price
    $ 57/mo
    Online only price
    $1 first month rent
    All new rentals subject to one-time $29 admin fee.
    Large 10'x15'
    • Ground Floor
    • Inside Unit, Swing Door
    • Near Door or Elevator
    Online-Only Price $ 57 /mo Online-Only
    Standard Price $ 68
    + one-time $29 admin fee
    $1 first month rent

    No Obligation

  • Save Impression
    All new rentals subject to one-time $29 admin fee.
    $1 first month rent
    Unit Size
    10'x10'
    Online price
    $ 59/mo
    Online only price

    Unit Size
    10'x10'
    Online only price
    $ 59/mo
    Online only price
    $1 first month rent
    All new rentals subject to one-time $29 admin fee.
    Medium 10'x10'
    • Ground Floor
    • Outside Unit, Swing Door
    • Drive up access
    Online-Only Price $ 59 /mo Online-Only
    Standard Price $ 79
    + one-time $29 admin fee
    $1 first month rent

    No Obligation

Resources from the Help Center
If you've never rented self storage before, we're here to help.
Once you've found the right storage unit, you can lock in your price by making a free reservation.
Your storage needs are unique. Find out which features and amenities are right for you.
Here's what you need to know to make the process as smooth as possible.

About Lansing

Lansing is Michigan's state capital and one of its largest cities, with a diverse population that has begun to grow again after a brief pause. The greater Lansing metropolitan area is often referred to as "Mid-Michigan" and serves as a hub for industry, commerce, education and government. The city hosts a variety of cultural events and is home to many museums, theaters, restaurants, shops and more.

The History of Lansing

In 1835, two New York City brothers plotted what would become a small portion of Lansing, naming it Biddle City. Even though the area was a floodplain and underwater for many months of the year, the brothers still managed to sell land plots in their imaginary town that had not even broken ground. Their fellow New Yorkers were told that the area was a well-established town stretching over 65 city blocks, home to a church and a town square. Several businessmen purchased land in the fabricated town, only to discover when they finally traveled to the area that it had all been an elaborate scam.

The majority of these investors were too upset to stay in the so-called Biddle City, moving to the area that's now Lansing's downtown district. With fewer than 20 people, the community was more of a small settlement than an actual town. However, all of that changed in 1857. Michigan's constitution declared that the state's capital needed to be moved to a location that was safer than its current base in Detroit. Several cities made passionate appeals, hoping to be chosen for the honor. The House of Representatives became frustrated at the political circus that followed, finding it impossible to make a legitimate decision. They randomly elected Lansing in a private meeting, even though the settlement had not even applied for the position.

Within a few short years, Lansing had grown significantly. It earned incorporation in 1859, continuing to grow at a steady pace throughout the next century.

Living in Lansing

In Lansing, you'll find everything you need to make your life convenient and enjoyable, from great jobs and schools to fun entertainment options and everyday amenities. The town has a number of medical facilities — several dialysis facilities as well as hospitals, hospice centers and home health care facilities — so health care is easily accessible. Seven colleges or universities are located within the city, and another seven are within a 50-mile radius, so higher education is also well within reach.

As a major metropolitan area, Lansing is home to a thriving arts and cultural scene. The Lansing City Orchestra has been performing since the 1920s, while a handful of local music festivals draw tens of thousands of visitors every year. During the summer, you can find several farmers markets throughout the city, offering fresh produce, baked goods and items made by local artisans. You can also enjoy one of Lansing's many museums year-round, like the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame or the Michigan Library and Historical Center.

Lansing Schools

Lansing School District operates the public elementary, middle and high schools in the city. Magnet school options, immersion studies and even a technology-focused high school are available through the Lansing School District.

Resources for Moving to Lansing

Here's some basic information to help you get established in Lansing:

  • Utilities: The primary energy provider in the city is the Lansing Board of Water & Light.
  • Garbage and Recycling: On a weekly basis, the city collects trash, recyclables and yard waste.
  • Transportation: Your public transportation options in Lansing include the CATA bus system and the Entertainment Express trolley.

Lansing Housing

In a metropolitan area as large as Lansing, the housing market provides you with a wide variety of options. Combine that with the affordability of Lansing homes, and you'll easily be able to find something that's a great fit. Homes range from compact apartments to spacious, single-family estates and include everything in between.

Self Storage FAQs

Self-storage prices vary by location, unit size, features, and availability. Smaller units typically cost less than larger ones, and indoor and climate-controlled units may be priced differently than standard units. Public Storage offers month-to-month rentals, so you only pay for the time you need.
Specials vary by location and unit type, so checking current rates and promotions in your area is the best way to find the most up-to-date offers.
Start by taking inventory of what you plan to store and how often you'll need to access it. A small 5x5 unit often fits boxes or small household items, while medium sizes like 10x10 work well for multiple rooms' worth of belongings. Larger units, such as 10x20 or 10x30, are designed for bigger items or business needs.
Indoor Storage Units: Located inside a building with hallway access.

Outdoor Drive-Up Units: Ground-level units you can drive up to for quick loading and unloading.

Climate-Controlled Units: Designed to help maintain more consistent temperature and humidity levels. Availability varies by location.

Vehicle Storage: Options may include parking spaces or enclosed units for cars or small trailers.

RV or Boat Storage: Typically offered as open or covered parking spaces at select locations.

Business Storage: Units suited for storing inventory, equipment, or supplies without the cost of commercial property.

Features and availability vary by facility.
Climate-controlled storage helps maintain more consistent temperature and humidity levels inside the unit. It's commonly used for items like books, fabrics, electronics, or other belongings that can react to extreme heat, cold, or humidity. Climate-controlled storage is available at many—but not all—locations, so availability depends on the facility.
Drive-up access refers to a ground-level storage unit that you can pull your vehicle right up to. This makes loading and unloading quicker because you don't need to use hallways, elevators, or stairs. It's often chosen for storing larger items or boxes you'll want to move in and out easily.
Some storage facilities offer 24/7 access as an added feature, while others provide extended access hours. Availability varies by property, so it's best to check your location's access hours when renting a unit.
Common security features include:
• Gated access with individualized entry codes
• Bright lighting throughout the property
• Onsite staff during office hours
• Video surveillance
• Well-maintained fencing and facility grounds
• Storage unit locks available for purchase

Features can vary widely by location, so reviewing your facility's offerings is recommended.
Convenience depends on your needs, but many renters prefer:
• Drive-up units for fast loading
• Indoor units for hallway access and comfortable entry
• 24/7 access where available
• Month-to-month rentals
• Locations near home, work, or major roads
• Online account management and payment options
Public Storage maintains facilities with routine property checks, regular cleaning of common areas, and ongoing pest-control efforts. We also provide clean, well-kept hallways and entry points, and staff monitor the property throughout the week.