Neighbor
Neighbor
Traditional facilities
Traditional facilities
Wide variety of sizes
Wide variety of sizes
Lowest Prices
Lowest Prices
Highest safety rating
Highest safety rating
Protection plans
Protection plans
Nationwide availability
Nationwide availability
Verified hosts
Verified hosts
Select storage type
(3 mi)
(7 mi)
(12 mi)
(13 mi)
(14 mi)
(14 mi)
(14 mi)
(15 mi)
(15 mi)
(17 mi)
The average RV storage price in Palmetto Bay is $264 per month.
The RV storage unit dimensions you need depend on the class of vehicle you have. For example, a Class A RV needs at least a 15-foot-high, 40-foot-long storage unit, while a small travel trailer may only need a 10 X 10 storage unit.
Use Neighbor's map feature and zoom into your desired areas or enter your location into the search bar to find RV storage near you. We offer convenient RV storage units in several neighborhoods throughout Palmetto Bay, Florida.
Here's what your neighbors might offer:
Access 24-Hour: Want the flexibility of accessing your vehicle on your own schedule? Your neighbors understand. Book a Palmetto Bay RV storage unit on Neighbor that provides flexible access.
Top-notch protection: See to it that your RV has the safest storage unit possible by renting a listing that offers protection such as a padlock, access code, all-day surveillance, or security cameras.
If you're not using your RV full-time, you should start your engine once a month.
Follow these steps if you have to store your RV long-term: Wash the exterior and put on an RV cover, defrost the fridge and wash the inside, prevent rust by repairing any cracks or holes, and start the engine every month.
When temps inch toward the low 30s, you should winterize your RV. First, put antifreeze in the pipes. Second, remove and store batteries and replace A/C filters. Finally, repair any cracks or holes to stop rodents from making a home in your RV.
It's not recommended to store your RV outside in the winter. Decrease potential weather damage with a climate-controlled RV storage unit in Palmetto Bay.
You'll need to give your RV extra protection if you're storing an RV in hot weather. Open vents slightly to increase ventilation; clean and wax the exterior; drain water tanks; clear out, wipe down, and defrost the fridge; and put on tire and window covers as well as an RV cover.
It's also a good idea to rent indoor, climate-controlled RV storage to prevent mildew and mold from developing inside your RV and prevent wood finishes from drying out.
Yes, you should get insurance. Typically, renter's or homeowner's insurance will cover potential damage or theft while your RV is in storage, but check your policy to confirm.