Extra Space Storage - 3225 - St Louis - Manchester Ave
6557 Manchester Avenue, St. Louis, MO, 63139
Finding storage units near you...
We don't have facilities listed in University City yet. Here are the closest listed options we could find, starting 3 miles away in St. Louis, MO.
Showing 12 of 12 facilities. Prices and availability can change, so confirm details before reserving.
6557 Manchester Avenue, St. Louis, MO, 63139
2321 McCausland Ave, St Louis, MO, 63143
5801 Wilson Ave, St Louis, MO, 63110
4959 Manchester Avenue, St. Louis, MO, 63110
1600 Woodson Road, Overland, MO, 63114
3901 Kingshighway Boulevard, St. Louis, MO, 63115
3901 Kingshighway Boulevard, St. Louis, MO, 63115
4210 Forest Park Avenue, St. Louis, MO, 63108
4222 Union Boulevard, St. Louis, MO, 63115
8524 Manchester Road, Brentwood, MO, 63144
3281 South Big Bend Boulevard, St. Louis, MO, 63143
11 N Vandeventer Ave, St Louis, MO, 63108
Compare unit sizes and current prices from storage facilities serving University City.
Review the unit size, monthly price, and availability before you reserve.
University City is a dense inner suburb of older homes, apartments and flats, with a student population that moves twice a year and households that have long since filled every closet. Basements here take on damp, attics were never built for long term storage, and parking is tight enough that a garage full of boxes is a real inconvenience. Use the listings above to compare live unit sizes, move-in prices and availability across University City and the surrounding St. Louis County area, then use the guidance below before you book.
St. Louis is one of the more affordable large metros for storage, and University City sits within that range with rates rising slightly closer to the campus areas. Live move-in prices on the listings above start from $14. A 5x5 covers boxes and seasonal items. A 5x10 handles a dorm room or a bedroom of furniture. A 10x10 takes a one bedroom apartment. A 10x15 suits a three bedroom home. A 10x20 fits a larger household or a vehicle. Demand tightens sharply in May and August around the academic calendar, so booking several weeks ahead of those windows gives you more choice and a better standing rate.
Size from your largest items down. A 5x5 holds a dorm room packed into boxes, bedding and a mini fridge, or around fifteen boxes from an apartment. A 5x10 takes a full dorm including a desk chair and small furniture, or a mattress set with fifteen boxes. A 10x10 fits a one bedroom apartment including a sofa, dining set and appliances. A 10x15 handles a three bedroom home if you disassemble beds and tables. A 10x20 covers a larger household or a car. If several students are sharing a unit, agree on zones, label boxes clearly and keep a center aisle so nobody has to unload everything to reach one item.
St. Louis summers are hot and humid and winters are cold, and the swing between them is what damages stored belongings. Summer humidity encourages mildew in fabric, cardboard, upholstery, books and clothing, which matters if you are storing anything that came out of an older basement. Repeated expansion and contraction loosens joints in wood furniture, warps records and instruments and cracks leather. Climate controlled units hold a steadier range and are the right choice for furniture, mattresses, clothing, electronics, documents, photographs, books, instruments and artwork. Standard drive-up units cost less and suit tools, lawn equipment, patio furniture, plastic totes and building materials. Clean and dry anything from a damp basement before it goes in.
Facilities serving University City sit across the surrounding inner suburbs. Check what is available around Olive Boulevard, Delmar Boulevard, Page Avenue and the I-170 and I-64 corridors, and toward Olivette, Overland, Richmond Heights, Maplewood and Clayton. Renters across the central corridor compare the same sites, so widening your search by a few miles often changes the rate for the same unit size. Sites further west toward Creve Coeur and St. Ann generally price lower. If you are storing over a semester break and will collect everything in one trip, take the cheapest option within a fifteen minute drive.
Ask about loading access and parking, since street loading in this part of the county is tight at busy times. Confirm whether the unit is drive-up or requires an elevator, and check elevator dimensions and cart availability. Ask whether short term summer rentals are available without a minimum term if you are storing over a break. Ask whether the price shown is promotional and what the ongoing rate becomes. Check the insurance requirement against your renters policy first. Ask how humidity is managed if you are storing books, clothing or electronics. Confirm the move-out notice period, commonly ten to fourteen days.
Live move-in prices on this page start from $14. St. Louis is one of the more affordable large metros for storage, with rates rising slightly closer to the campus areas.
Yes. Facilities across University City and the surrounding inner suburbs take short term summer rentals, and a 5x5 or 5x10 covers most dorm rooms. Book in April, since availability tightens during move-out week.
Most facilities allow multiple access codes. Agree on zones, label boxes clearly and keep a center aisle so nobody has to unload the unit to reach one item. Confirm how many codes are included when booking.
For furniture, clothing, books, documents, electronics and anything upholstered, yes. Humid summers and cold winters cause mildew and warping. Tools, lawn equipment and totes are fine in a standard unit.
A 10x15 fits most three bedroom homes if you disassemble beds and tables. Choose a 10x20 if you also need appliances, workshop equipment or room to walk inside the unit.
Most University City facilities rent month to month with no long term contract. Confirm the move-out notice period when you sign, since many require ten to fourteen days written notice.