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Conveniently located off Noblesville, Storage Rentals of America in Noblesville offers easy access and convenient office hours. With flexible, month-to-month leases, you can rent your storage unit for as long as you like. Our storage facility has plenty of self-storage options, from smaller storage units that are 5x5 to larger 10x30 storage units. Protect your delicate items by selecting one of our climate-controlled storage units. Need help? Give our knowledgeable customer service team a call. Available 7 days a week by phone, we will walk you through the rental process and help you select the right-sized storage unit for your belongings. Our friendly customer team can even move you into your storage unit over the phone or online so you can get your belongings stored fast. Just another way we make storage rentals easier.
Whether it's a car, RV, or boat, we provide suitable parking space options. Reclaim your garage or driveway by entrusting your vehicle to us. For those planning a move, we're here to assist. Visit our office for boxes, locks, packing tape, and more essentials that facilitate your move. Discover the Storage Rentals of America advantage firsthand.
Disc locks are required for all units and can be purchased at the office.
Moving and storage go hand in hand. Whether traveling across town or the country, moving is an exciting and fresh start. While Storage Rentals of America is 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 Noblesville, Indiana.
Noblesville is located in Hamilton County, Indiana, and is the county seat. The population is around 59,807, up 22.8 percent since the 2010 Census and still growing. The city is known for being the home to Ruoff Music Center, a music venue for the outdoors.
Noblesville, IN, was purchased from the Native Americans in 1818 but had its first trading post built in 1802. In 1824, it became the county seat for Hamilton County, and today, the first settler's home of William Conner is now the Conner Prairie Pioneer Settlement. It is a historical landmark and is still standing.
In 1888, the city experienced its first boom in production and population with the Indiana gas boom. Every decade after that, the city experienced a 20-23 percent rise in population to what it is today. Noblesville, IN, has much to share, from the arts and culture to the historical landmarks that make the city unique.
The attractions in Noblesville, IN, are listed below, bringing people together and keeping tourists returning for more.
The largest industries found in Noblesville are listed below.
Management of Companies and Enterprises is the highest-paying job with around $114,750. On average, most people find themselves in Retail Trade or Finance and Insurance, getting paid around $64,688.
The top four companies people say are the best to work for are as follows.
There are 36 total neighborhoods in Noblesville, IN. Home prices range from $52K to $44.5 Million. Most locations in the best neighborhoods only have homes listed for sale, only a little for rent. Listed below are the three choices most people pick.
Noblesville Public School District spends around $10,677 per child. The ratio of students to teachers is 20.2. There are 16 public schools, 13 public, and 3 private. The residents rate their schools highly and feel they give their kids the best education possible.
Noblesville has all of its utilities in one location, excluding natural gas. For those looking to get hooked up to water, sewage, and electricity, contact the Noblesville Utilities Department. You can find AmeriGas on the same webpage for your natural gas hookups.
There is also the City of Noblesville that can assist you with any needs the city offers. Last, those looking for information on parks, libraries, or other events and fun stuff contact the Hamilton County page with all the contact information.
The housing is well off in Noblesville, with median home prices at $222,000. Those who wish to rent can find the median rent prices for apartments at $1,128 per month. The unemployment rate is lower than most of the country at 3.2 percent, and the median income for families is $67,939 per year.