Storage Units Near Terre Haute

"Moving and storage go hand in hand. Whether traveling across town or the country, Moving is an exciting and fresh start. While we are 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 Terre Haute.

About Terre Haute, IN

If you're wandering through west-central Indiana near the Wabash River's banks, stop by Terre Haute. It’s more than just scenic – it’s steeped in history and brimming with cultural treasures. Founded in the early 19th century, Terre Haute has grown into a thriving community with a population of over 60,000 residents.

Thanks to being at the heart of transportation routes and steeped in a history of commerce, industry, and education, this place buzzes with life in all its diverse glory. Step into Terre Haute and find yourself amidst history-laden streetscapes that lead to lively cultural venues and green retreats – all wrapped up with an inviting small-town allure alongside modern conveniences.

What To Do in Terre Haute, IN

Terre Haute offers culture, outdoor recreation, history, and great eats to enjoy.

• Cultural Attractions: Visit the Swope Art Museum—showcasing many artists' work from area artisans to iconic legends. Learn at the Candles Holocaust Museum - where every exhibit piece or artifact tells a unique story from survivors’ perspectives on living during one of history's darkest times. Visit the Clabber Girl Museum and Bake Shop, located in the historic Hulman & Company building, where you can learn about the history of baking powder and enjoy hands-on baking demonstrations.
• Outdoor Adventures: The Wabashiki Fish and Wildlife Area waits by the meandering paths of the Wabash River. Try Deming Park—a wonderland filled with walkable tracks, trees, and playgrounds. Drive through stunning vistas and riverside communities as you follow the path of the Ohio River Scenic Byway next to the Wabash River.
• Historic Landmarks: Make your way to see the grandeur of Vigo County Courthouse. With its status proudly held in the National Register of Historic Places, this building wows with detailed artistry, sturdy marble columns, and a spectacularly designed central dome. Visit the Eugene V. Debs Home – a true pioneer in championing workers' rights. Embark on an adventure down the Historical National Road in Terre Haute—America’s first highway.
• Culinary Delights: Chow down on classic Midwestern dishes like pork tenderloin sandwiches, Indiana-style barbecue, and Hoosier pie at local diners and eateries, where you can enjoy hearty comfort food in a casual atmosphere. Swing by the Terre Haute Farmers Market to discover a treasure trove of fresh fruits and veggies.

Working in Terre Haute, IN

Terre Haute's economy benefits from health care, education, hospitality, and retail. The city's unemployment rate is high at 6%. The median household income in Terre Haute is very low at $38,750 per year, which is about $30,300 lower than the American average of $69,021.

The economy is growing a bit slower than the national average. Terre Haute’s predicted job growth rate for the next ten years is 27.7%, compared to the national rate expected to be 33.5%.

Industries offering the most jobs are educational services (15.8%), accommodation & food services (9.8%), health care (9.6%), construction (4.9%), administrative support/waste management (3.5%), public administration (3.3%), and finance & insurance (3.0%).

Terre Haute, IN Neighborhoods

These neighborhoods have the most expensive homes. Some areas have no vacancies because they are so popular.

• Watertree: This neighborhood has the Terre Haute International Airport. It also has the Hulman Links Golf Course and is near Hawthorn Park. The median real estate price is $379,813. This amount is higher than in 89% of all other places in Indiana. Most of the properties are owner-occupied. There is a mixture of single-family homes and apartment complexes. The average rent is $1,486. The vacancy rate is 2.7%, so it is difficult to find a place to rent.
• Prairie Creek / Pimento: This area has some green space. The median real estate price is $293,406. The average rental price is $1,662. The vacancy rate is 4.8%.
• Idle Creek Golf Community / Spring Hill: This area is terrific for golfers. The median price for a home is $287,626. The average rent is $1,344. The vacancy rate is 0%, making it nearly impossible to rent a place.
• S US Hwy 41 / Jessica Dr: This area is in the countryside. The median price for a home is $246,124. The average rent is $1,797. The vacancy rate is also 0%.

Terre Haute, IN School District

The Vigo County School Corporation is the administrator for the public schools. The school district spends $12,082 annually on each student. The student-to-teacher ratio is excellent at 14 to one.

Terre Haute has eight private schools. The top-ranked ones are St. Patrick’s Catholic School (PK to 8^th), Bible Baptist Academy (PK to 12^th), and Sacred Heart of Jesus School (PK to 5^th).

There are five colleges in Terre Haute and 48 colleges and universities within 100 miles. The local schools are Ivy Tech Community College (public, two-year), Saint Mary of the Woods College (private, four-year), Rose Hulman Institute of Technology (private, four-year), and Indiana State University (public, four-year), and Harrison College (private, four-year).

Moving to Terre Haute, IN Resource Guide

Terre Haute’s municipal government has an elected mayor and nine members serving on the City Council. Find more information on the City of Terre Haute's website.

Terre Haute Parks Department manages the parks on more than 1,000 acres of land, two golf courses, trails, and greenways.

Terre Haute, IN Housing

The median home price is $159,900. The price trend is going up 12.2% year-over-year. The housing market is a balanced market with enough homes listed for sale to match interested buyers. Housing costs are a delightful 44% lower than the national average. The cost of living is 2% lower than other cities in the state and 12% lower than the national average."