24/7 Self Storage in Worthington, Indiana

Frequently Asked Questions


Security


Do individual storage units have locks? Can I use my own lock?

Yes, individual storage units require locks. Renters are required to use only one shank protected type lock such as a disc padlock. Renters must supply their own lock, and it is recommended that units found without shank-protected type locks will have this type of lock installed at the renter’s expense if not remedied within 1 week of notice.

Is there insurance coverage available for my stored belongings?

The owner does not provide insurance covering renter’s property. It is a required condition of tenancy for the renter to maintain, at their expense, a policy of fire and extended coverage insurance with theft, vandalism, and malicious mischief endorsements for the full value of the renter’s property and provide proof of such coverage to the owner.


Rental Process


Are there any long-term contracts?

Rentals are on a month-to-month basis for full months only. No long-term contracts are required, and no prorations will apply for moving in or vacating the unit.

Can I make rental payments online?

Yes, renters must pay rent via SwipeSimple online using debit/credit cards. All monthly invoices are emailed to the address on file, indicating that online payments are facilitated.

Can I see a full copy of the lease contract?

Yes, you can view a PDF sample copy of the lease here.


Restrictions


Are there any items that I cannot store in a storage unit?

Yes, renters agree not to store foodstuffs, animals, perishable goods, hazardous substances, flammable materials, explosives, property with sentimental value or emotional attachment, or anything that violates any local, state, or federal law.

Can I store hazardous materials?

No, hazardous materials cannot be stored.

Can I live in my storage unit?

No, the rented space cannot be used for residential use, cooking, sleeping, drinking of alcoholic beverages, consuming or manufacturing drugs, or anything that violates any local, county, state, or federal law.