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    About Cedar Rapids, IA Units

    Affordable Vehicle & Climate Controlled Storage Units in Cedar Rapids

    Convenient Location

    • Located off US-151
    • Short drive from Bertram and Downtown Cedar Rapids

    Affordable Storage Options

    • Units ranging from 5x5 to 10x30
    • Parking spaces for cars, RVs, and boats
    • Month-to-month leases

    Easy Move-In

    • Move in online, over the phone, or in person
    • Customer service available by phone 7 days a week

    Top-Notch Security

    • Multiple security features to keep your belongings safe

    Vehicle Storage

    • Secure options for cars, trailers, motorcycles, and more
    • Easy access and competitive rates
    • Short-term and long-term storage available

    Climate-Controlled Storage

    • Ideal for electronics, antiques, and documents
    • Protects belongings from extreme temperatures
    • Flexible month-to-month leases

    Moving Supplies

    • Boxes, tape, bubble wrap, mattress covers, and more available at the office

    Come and experience the Storage Rentals of America difference!

    Disc locks are required for all units and can be purchased at the office.

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    City Information

    About Cedar Rapids, IA

    Located in Eastern Iowa, Cedar Rapids is a small-to-mid-sized city serving as the county seat of Linn County. With a population of 137,710 (2020 U.S. Census), it’s the second-largest city in Iowa. While the surrounding area is highly agricultural, Cedar Rapids is recognized as a manufacturing center and is known for its scenic location along the Cedar River.

    Cedar Rapids was first settled in the 1830s and experienced rapid growth through the 19th century, fueled by Czech and Slovak immigrants whose cultural influence remains strong in the city today.

    What to Do in Cedar Rapids, IA

    There’s always something to experience in Cedar Rapids, from museums and culture to outdoor attractions.

    Museums in Cedar Rapids:

    Cedar River Trail:

    • The Cedar River Trail stretches 12.6 miles along the riverbanks and offers scenic, paved paths for walking, jogging, and biking.

    Summer Festivals:

    • Numerous festivals and events take place every summer. Highlights include the Houby Days festival in Czech Village, Juneteenth celebrations at NewBo City Market, and the three-week Cedar Rapids Freedom Festival.

    Working in Cedar Rapids, IA

    The Cedar Rapids job market includes a broad range of blue- and white-collar jobs. Overall job growth has been positive, though the city’s unemployment rate (5.4%) is higher than the national rate (4.3%). Over 32% of adults have a bachelor’s degree or higher.

    Occupational breakdown:

    • Manufacturing: 17.6% (with major companies like Maytag, Gazette, PMX Industries, and Cargill, Inc.)
    • Retail trade: 10.4%
    • Health care & social assistance: 10.5%
    • Educational services: 10.1%

    Cedar Rapids, IA Neighborhoods

    Cedar Rapids covers more than 72 square miles and features many distinct neighborhoods:

    • Oakhill Jackson: One of the oldest neighborhoods, along the Cedar River and near downtown. Housing here is a mix of historic and newer developments. Median price: $215,365. Average rent: $903. Vacancy rate: 5.8%.
    • Taylor: Across the river from Oakhill Jackson, this historic neighborhood contains the Czech Village and New Bohemia, with great shopping and dining. Median price: $308,860. Average rent: $1,390. Vacancy rate: 9.6%.
    • Northwest Area: Suburban, family-friendly area (often called Northwest Neighbors). Median price: $204,059. Most are owner-occupied. Average rent: $1,487. Vacancy rate: 9.7%.
    • Southwest Area: Neighboring Taylor, this area has a median price of $223,735. Average rent: $1,121. Vacancy rate: 7.1%. Most homes are from 1940–1970. Notable parks here include 236-acre Jones Park.

    Cedar Rapids, IA School District

    Public schools are managed by the Cedar Rapids Community School District, the second-largest in Iowa (serving over 16,000 students). The district includes 31 schools in Cedar Rapids and the surrounding area.

    Top private schools:

    Colleges and universities:

    Moving to Cedar Rapids, IA Resource Guide

    Relocating to Cedar Rapids is made easier with many resources. Start at the City of Cedar Rapids official site, which includes info on local government, services, recreational opportunities, and the Parks & Recreation Department.

    Cedar Rapids, IA Housing

    Cedar Rapids offers a cost of living well below the national average, and housing is especially affordable. Median home price: $219,900 (7% above Iowa towns, 20% lower than the U.S. average). Average rent is $995 (from $509 for a studio to $3,600 for a four-bedroom). The city’s overall cost of living is 3% higher than other parts of Iowa and 7% less than the national average.

    Military Bases Near Cedar Rapids, IA

    Here are the military bases within 50 miles: