Storage Units Near Madisonville

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 Mandeville.

About Mandeville, LA

Mandeville, Louisiana, nestled on the shores of Lake Pontchartrain in St. Tammany Parish, has this distinct vibe that grabs you and won't let go – it's a magnet for both the folks living there and those just dropping by. With around 13,200 residents, Mandeville is far from your average town; it's a thriving haven where cultural treasures intertwine with the allure of nature that invites adventure at every turn. The place has a special pull that attracts folks who love the great outdoors, history lovers hunting for fascinating past tales, and people yearning for a peaceful getaway.

Mandeville's origins date back to the early 19th century when it was established as a trading post along the lakefront. As time passed, Mandeville blossomed into a buzzing city, yet it managed to keep that cozy small-town feel and chilled vibe we all love. Mandeville, you see, is this cool mix of vintage vibes and modern comfort. Picture this — history-rich sites nestled in scenic beauty.

Things To Do in Mandeville, LA

This city has got you covered! You'll find a whole lot of fun stuff here. You can chill by the lakefront promenade. It's perfect for biking or just walking around while soaking up amazing views.

• Lakefront Promenade: Take a leisurely stroll or bike ride along the Mandeville Lakefront, offering stunning views of Lake Pontchartrain and the New Orleans skyline. Enjoy picnics, fishing, or simply basking in the serenity of the waterfront.
• Museums and Tradition: Embark on a journey through Mandeville's deep-seated heritage at the Trailhead Museum. It's an old train depot turned museum that stands as a testament to the city’s colorful past.
• Outdoor Recreation: Dive into the heart of nature, doing stuff like sailing, paddleboarding, or even kayaking on Lake Pontchartrain. Hike or bike along the Tammany Trace, a scenic trail stretching through lush forests.
• Dining and Shopping: Indulge in a culinary adventure at Mandeville's local eateries, serving up fresh seafood, Cajun delicacies, and international cuisine. Enjoy Old Mandeville's charm. It is home to chic boutiques and inspiring art galleries.
• Events and Festivals: Experience the vibrant culture of Mandeville at annual events like the Mandeville Trailhead Concert Series, the Dew Drop Jazz & Social Hall Concert Series, and the Mandeville Mardi Gras Parade. These events spotlight live performances, exhibit local creativity, and ignite a sense of community.

Working in Mandeville, LA

Mandeville's economy benefits from tourism, healthcare, education, and professional & technical services. The city's unemployment rate is 4.4%, which is reasonable compared to the national average of 3.7%. The median household income in Mandeville is $79,149 per year, which is almost $10,000 higher than the American average of $69,021.

The economy is growing a tiny bit slower than the national average. Mandeville’s predicted job growth rate for the next decade is 28.3%, compared to the national rate expected to be 33.5%.

Industries offering the most jobs are* healthcare (14.0%), professional services (12.0%), hotels/food (7.9%), education (6.2%), administration (6.0%), construction (5.8%), and finance/insurance (3.5%).

Mandeville, LA Neighborhoods

Here are a few nice neighborhoods to consider when moving to the area:

• Chinchuba: This neighborhood is established but not old. Many homes were built from 1970 to 1999. Most are owner-occupied. The median real estate price is $595,105, which is higher than 97% of the homes in Louisiana. The average rental price is $2,190 per month. The vacancy rate is 4.6%, which makes it challenging to find a place to buy or rent.
• Mandeville West: If you want to save some money, this neighborhood has lower prices. The median real estate price is $495,854. The average rental price is $1,649 per month. The vacancy rate is 11.8%, so availability is good.
• City Center: This area is in the heart of the action but not as pricey as lakefront properties since it is a few blocks from the lake. The median price for a home is $418,566. The average rent is $1,947.
• Lewisburg: This lovely neighborhood offers some smaller homes, and there are lakefront properties. The median home price is $397,766. The average rent is $1,680.

Mandeville, LA School District

Public schools in Mandeville are administrated by the St. Tammany Parish Public Schools. The school district spends $15,568 per student each year. The student-to-teacher ratio is 18 to one.

In addition to public schools, Mandeville is home to several religious private schools and higher educational institutions. There are five private schools in the Mandeville area. The top three private schools are Our Lady of the Lake Roman Catholic School (NS to 7th), Cedarwood School (K to 8th), and Mary Queen of Peace Catholic School (PK to 7th).

Higher education opportunities are available at Southeastern Louisiana University, the University of New Orleans, and Southern University. All are about 24 miles from Mandeville. There are 39 other colleges within 100 miles.

Moving to Mandeville, LA Resource Guide

Mandeville’s municipal government consists of an elected mayor and five elected members serving on the Mandeville City Council. More information is available on the City of Mandeville's website.

The Mandeville Parks Department maintains the parks and Mandeville Trailhead. There are hiking trails, picnic areas, a lakefront gazebo (great for weddings), a children’s playground with lots of slides, and a baseball field.

Mandeville, LA Housing

The median price in Mandeville is $395,000. The price trend is up about 5.3% year-over-year. The housing market is a buyer’s market, with many homes for sale. Housing costs are 52% higher than the national average. The cost of living is 20% higher than in other Louisiana cities and 11% higher than in the rest of America.