RV & camper storage in Las Vegas, NV

For fifth wheels and toy haulers like the Dutchman Voltage (Up to 40’ long): An uncovered leveled RV pad

Here’s why:

When storing a hefty trailer, leveled RV pads eliminate the stress of parking a trailer on an incline (Remember: you’ll need leveling blocks and other tools for the job). Though a covered storage unit will always be preferred in the scorching Las Vegas heat, finding covered stalls for large trailers and fifth wheels can be difficult.

Need help classifying your RV or trailer type? Check out this guide. For more insight into RV dimensions, read this article!

Cost of RV Storage in Las Vegas: Peer-to-Peer vs. Traditional

Traditional RV storage units are an option, but when you go through a traditional facility, you’ll find their sites are often vague and riddled with generic statements like these: “Costs vary based on location, unit size, and property amenities.”

With peer-to-peer marketplaces like Neighbor, you can find listings in all 50 states (and thousands of US cities). And rest assured, the monthly rates will always be clearly visible on these listings. Plus, renters who use peer-to-peer options to find storage units save approximately 30% on monthly rates.

On average, traditional RV/trailer storage will run renters around $200-$250 per month, while peer-to-peer options like Neighbor offer average prices of around $100-$150 per month.

Types of RV Storage Spaces

When renters opt for traditional storage facilities, they are often limited to two options: canopy parking or traditional storage units, which include the following sizes:

• 10’x20’ units (great for camper vans, smaller Class C motorhomes & teardrop trailers)
• 10’x30’ units (great for standard Class C RVs & larger travel trailers)
• 10’x40’ units (great for most RV types including some 5th wheel/toy hauler models)

But there are other options. On Neighbor, you’ll find outdoor storage options (covered and uncovered) and enclosed units (climate-controlled and non-climate-controlled).

These options include:

• RV pads (cement or unpaved)
• Driveways
• Private residential garages
• Parking lots (unpaved and paved)
• RV-friendly carports
• Pull-through unpaved lots

Note for Las Vegas residents:

Regardless of which RV storage type you choose, you’ll need to take extra precautions to combat the negative effects of summer heat waves and year-round high temperatures. Check out this guide on storing your trailer or motorhome in a hot climate.

Paved RV Pads

• ✔️ Outdoor
• ✔️ Can Be Covered or Uncovered
• ✔️ Back-In

Right for you if:

• You want a residential space to minimize the risk of break-ins. Storing your RV in residential areas like Henderson (as opposed to downtown Las Vegas) is approximately 14x safer. Plus, most cement pads are conveniently located just outside of the city.
• You don’t mind paying extra for the added security: Residential cement RV pads translate to higher monthly rates—but if your uninsured RV is stolen, the cost to replace it will be much higher.

Not the right fit if:

• You live in the city and need to access your RV often. Trekking in and out of the city—especially if you’re a frequent RVer—can become tiring.
• You have a large towable trailer that will require more space than a traditional cement RV pad can offer. Note: Some residential cement pads may be big enough to store toy haulers or fifth wheels, so look for spaces on Neighbor that are between 40’ and 50’ long.

Unpaved RV Pads

• ✔️ Outdoor
• ✔️ Usually Uncovered
• ✔️ Back-in

Right for you if:

• You’re confident securing an RV on an unpaved surface. When storing your trailer or motorhome on dirt, gravel, or grass, your RV may start to shift after some time. Just place rubber pads under stabilizer jacks and tires to reduce shifting and potential damage. Simple as that!
• You want a residential spot without the added cost of a paved surface: To you, the benefits of a paved space aren’t substantial enough to justify the extra costs.

Not the right fit if:

• You don’t have the know-how to prevent shifting-related damage. If the gravel shifts—which can occur when you leave your RV stationary for long periods of time on an unpaved surface—your RV may be damaged (if you don’t take the necessary precautions).
• You need a pull-through storage option: Most unpaved RV pads require you to back your trailer into the space, which isn’t ideal for beginner RVers.

Paved Parking Lot

• ✔️ Outdoor
• ✔️ Can be Covered or Uncovered
• ✔️ Back-in or Pull Through

Right for you if:

• You need to simplify the parking process. Paved parking lots usually offer both back-in and pull-through options. Pull-through spaces are ideal for those lacking confidence in their RV driving abilities. However, as lots fill up, maneuvering will become more challenging.
• You’re looking for affordable RV storage. Because these paved parking lots aren’t private spaces, they tend to be cheaper than other options.

Not the right fit if:

• You have a larger trailer: If your trailer can’t fit in a standard-sized parking space, you might be better off parking it elsewhere. Check out this guide on parking space dimensions.
• You’re worried about break-ins: Parking in Vegas can be high-risk depending on the neighborhood. Whitney and Charleston Heights are considered the most dangerous neighborhoods in Las Vegas. Note that vehicle break-ins tend to be more common in poorly lit, high-traffic parking lots—regardless of neighborhood.

Unpaved Lot

• ✔️ Outdoor
• ✔️ Uncovered
• ✔️ Pull-through

Right for you if:

• You want ample space to store your trailer. Unpaved lots are perfect for larger rigs and RVers who struggle to back into traditional RV storage spaces.
• You want plenty of different options. Unpaved lots are in greater supply than other RV storage options (e.g., private garages or indoor facilities).

Not the right fit if:

• You want overhead coverage, which is difficult to come by with unpaved lots.
• You won’t be able to perform routine maintenance on your trailer or motorhome. Unpaved lots are often in more remote locations, which can make maintenance difficult. And with temperatures up into the hundreds in and around Las Vegas, proper upkeep is necessary to avoid permanent damage.

Driveway

• ✔️ Outdoor
• ✔️ Uncovered
• ✔️ Back-in

Right for you if:

• You want a private stall. Residential driveways will likely only fit one trailer or motorhome at a time.
• You like the idea of a host checking in on your RV. With your RV parked right outside a host’s home, you’ll know someone is always there to respond to suspicious activity or possible weather-related hazards (Las Vegas can be prone to flooding).

Not the right fit if:

• You can’t park on a slope. While not all driveways are sloped, few are completely level, which can make securing your RV more challenging.
• You want a covered unit. Most driveways are uncovered, leaving your RV susceptible to direct harsh sunlight. Without consistent roof maintenance (or a custom RV cover), you risk long-term damage.

Private Garage

• ✔️ Indoor
• ✔️ Covered
• ✔️ Enclosed
• ✔️ Back-in

Right for you if:

• You want enclosed storage without the high price of traditional facilities. Private garages are perfect for renters who want the perks of fully closed storage but are hesitant to pay for traditional storage units.
• You want to keep your trailer safe from heat damage: For around 78 days a year, Las Vegas is known to experience temperatures over 100 degrees. Though not every private garage will have climate-control features, keeping your RV out of the sun and in a separate space is still valuable protection.

Not the right fit if:

• You’re looking for the cheapest option, as private garages are typically at the top of the RV storage price range.
• You have a larger trailer that may extend past the dimensions of the garage.

Carport

• ✔️ Outdoor
• ✔️ Covered
• ✔️ Back-in

Right for you if:

• You want overhead protection without paying for a completely enclosed garage. Plus, some carports have side coverage to keep wind and dirt from deteriorating your RV’s exterior.
• You want to reduce the damage Vegas heat can do to your roof. Though a carport can’t block the heat completely, it can keep direct sunbeams away from your RV’s roof.

Not the right fit if:

• You can’t back in, as carports can be more challenging to maneuver into—especially for beginners.
• You want a large RV storage selection to choose from. Carports are some of the rarer spaces, especially in cities like Las Vegas.