Storage Units Near Richland

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 Richland.

About Richland, MS

This is a place in Rankin County where neighbors know each other by name. It's a true family gem with its welcoming spirit and family businesses on every corner. Established in the mid-20th century, Richland grew into a thriving residential area with a population of approximately 7,000 residents.

Imagine finding a cozy spot right in central Mississippi where peace meets convenience. That's Richland for you – surrounded by nature’s beauty but still so close to your favorite shops, restaurants, and places to have fun. With its well-maintained neighborhoods, top-rated schools, and close-knit community, Richland is a place where residents take pride in their hometown and newcomers feel welcomed with open arms.

What To Do in Richland, MS

Richland has outdoor sports, delicious food, events, and festivals.

• Outdoor Recreation: Traverse Richland City Park along the serene banks of the Pearl River Waterway parklands, where paths await bikers and hikers alike – don't forget your lunchbox; picnicking is practically mandatory given these lush surroundings! Take a stroll along the Richland Creek Greenway Trail, or spend a day fishing, boating, or birdwatching along the Pearl River.
• Local Dining: Here, every meal is an exploration with countless eateries and cafes dishing out regional specialties bound to satisfy your cravings. If your taste buds are adventurous or if you simply love sticking to classic flavors, Richland won't disappoint. Here they've got it all - succulent BBQs, soul-warming Southern dishes alongside exciting global tastes, and refined gourmet choices.
• Community Events: Dive into Richland's lively community vibe with the year-round events and festivals. From Fourth of July celebrations to holiday parades and craft fairs, there's always something happening in Richland. Imagine spending an afternoon where melodies fill the air, mouth-watering dishes are just waiting to be tasted at every food stand, alongside games for all ages. It’s not just any day—it’s a celebration of who comes together as a town, surrounded by friends and neighbors.
• Nearby Attractions: Try what nearby Jackson has on offer. From its standout museums to lively entertainment joints - it's got a bit of everything. And if you're more about embracing the great outdoors, Ross Barnett Reservoir awaits with open arms for any boating or fishing adventures.

Working in Richland, MS

The local economy is supported by healthcare, retail, manufacturing, construction, and hospitality. The city's unemployment rate is 4.1%, which is slightly higher than the national average. The median household income is $47,619 per year, which is about $21,400 lower than the American average of $69,021. The economy is growing slightly faster than the national average. Richland’s predicted job growth rate for the next decade is 35.6%, compared to the national rate of 33.5%.

Industries offering the most jobs are construction (12.2%), healthcare (9.5%), public administration (6.8%), finance & insurance (5.9%), educational services (5.8%), food & beverage stores (5.3%), and repair & maintenance (4.9%).

Richland, MS Neighborhoods

There are only two neighborhoods in this small town.

• City Center / Richland Estates: Take Old Highway 49 south from the I-20 freeway, and you will drive into this neighborhood. Most of the homes were built between 1970 and 1999. Some of the newer houses went up after 2000. The median real estate price is $195,200, which is higher than 57.2% of the other homes in the state. Most of the homes are owner-occupied. The average rental price is $1,689 per month. The vacancy rate is 1.9%, so that makes it a difficult challenge to find a place to rent or buy.
• Lakeland / Plain: The I-55 freeway runs north/south just west of this neighborhood. This area is established but not old, with most of the homes built in the 1970s to 1990s. The median real estate price is $128,684. There are single-family homes, apartments, and mobile homes. Some of the homes are owner-occupied, and others are available as rental units. The average rental price is $1,624 per month. The vacancy rate is 5.2%, so there are some places to think about and visit for a showing when buying or renting a property.

Richland, MS School District

Rankin County School District serves the students of the area. The school district spends $13,672 each year per student. The student-to-teacher ratio is excellent at 13 to one.

There are no private schools in town; however, there are 18 schools within five miles. The top-ranked ones are Discovery Christian School (PK to 12), Education Center School (2nd to 12th), and Emmanuel Christian School (PK to 8th).

There are no colleges in this town; however, there are 25 colleges and universities within 100 miles. The closest schools within a half-hour’s drive from the area are Belhaven University, Jackson State University, Millsaps College, and Mississippi College.

Moving to Richland, MS Resource Guide

Richland’s municipal government consists of an elected mayor serving along with five elected members on the Board of Aldermen. Access information needed about municipal services and government agencies through the City of Richland's official website.

The Richland Parks and Recreation Department maintains the parks, pavilion, and recreational facilities. The community has athletic programs and youth sports for baseball, softball, T-ball, flag and tackle football, and cheerleading.

Richland, MS Housing

The median home price in Richland is $235,000. The price trend is down -3.8% year-over-year. The housing market is a seller’s market with fewer homes listed for sale than interested buyers. The housing costs are wonderfully low at 27% less than the national average. The cost of living is 3% higher than the costs in other cities in the state and 14% lower than in the rest of the country.