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Located in Bozeman on Tawny Brown Drive with quick access to I-90 and Highway 191, Storage Rentals of America offers a convenient and affordable storage solution for those in Bozeman and the surrounding cities like Four Corners, Blackwood and Greenwood. Our facility features drive-up storage units, including larger units with easy drive-up access for seamless loading and unloading. The grounds are clean, well-lit, and fully equipped for security, providing peace of mind every time you visit.
Our knowledgeable customer service team is ready to assist you in finding the perfect unit size, from 5x5 mini storage units to spacious 10x30 units ideal for clearing up extra space at home or work. With flexible month-to-month leases, you're free from long-term commitments, and our rental process can be completed over the phone, online, or in person—whatever works best for you.
If you're preparing for a move, our office is stocked with essential moving supplies, such as boxes, tape, bubble wrap, mattress covers, and more. Discover the Storage Rentals of America difference at our facility in Bozeman, Montana
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 Bozeman.
Frequently listed among America's best places to live and fastest-growing cities, Bozeman is a small city of around 49,000 people in Southern Montana. In addition to being a major college town that is home to Montana State University, it's also a significant hub for outdoor-based tourism.
Visitors flock to the Bozeman area yearly for skiing, snowboarding, hiking, mountain biking, and fly fishing. At the same time, locals enjoy a vibrant downtown district that maintains its small-town charm. It's the county seat of Gallatin County, Montana's second most populated county.
There's never a dull moment in Bozeman. From shopping and dining to festivals and outdoor adventures, these are some of the most popular attractions and activities in the Bozeman area:
Bozeman is neither a predominately white-collar nor blue-collar city but instead has a job market with a healthy mix of both. The unemployment rate in Bozeman is well below the national average at 3%, and just over 63% of adults have a bachelor's degree or higher, nearly three times the national average.
The most prevalent occupations in Bozeman are educational services, retail trade, health care and social assistance, accommodation, and food services. The largest employers in the city are Montana State University and Bozeman Health.
Bozeman is also amid a tech boom, with many young tech companies hoping to take advantage of all the new college graduates. Outdoor recreation is also a big part of the economy; Bozeman is home to Mystery Ranch (a major backpack company) and Simms Fishing Products (the only manufacturer of fishing waders in the U.S.).
Although a small city in population, Bozeman spans over 20 square miles. Within that area are numerous distinct neighborhoods. Some of the best places to live in Bozeman, MT, include:
Public Schools in Bozeman, MT are part of Bozeman School District 7, which serves approximately 7,000 students across 12 elementary, middle, and high schools. Numerous private schools, including Petra Academy and Mount Ellis Academy, offer alternative options.
Bozeman is also known as a college town. It is home to both Montana State University and Gallatin College, and much of life in the city revolves around the academic calendar.
Although it's always fair to expect some challenges when you move to a new place, great resources are available to anyone planning to live in Bozeman. Start with the official Relocating to Bozeman guide from the Boxeman Chamber of Commerce.
The official City of Bozeman website also provides a wealth of useful information, including Utility Services for water and sewer, info on the local Police and Fire Departments, and Parks & Recreation. Gas and electric services in Bozeman are provided by NorthWest Energy.
The cost of living in Bozeman is higher than most places in the United States. Housing costs, in particular, are well above average; the median home cost in Bozeman is $587,600.
High real estate costs in Bozeman result from several key factors. While the COVID-19 pandemic drastically slowed the construction of new homes in Bozeman, demand has only increased. That imbalance between supply and demand has caused prices to skyrocket. That being said, there is optimism that increasing new builds will help bring prices back down.
Many newcomers to Bozeman find it more economical to rent, at least at first. Bozeman's Rental rates are below the national average, ranging from $782 for a typical one-bedroom apartment to $1,749 for a four-bedroom apartment.