The Palm Springs Local’s Guide to Smarter Self-Storage: Navigating Space, Heat, and Renovations in 92262 & 92258

1. Introduction: The Paradox of Desert Living

Living in Palm Springs, specifically within the 92262 and 92258 zip codes, presents a distinct paradox that few outsiders fully comprehend until they have spent a full cycle of seasons in the Coachella Valley. We inhabit an environment that is architecturally designed to dissolve the barriers between indoors and outdoors, inviting the stunning vistas of the San Jacinto Mountains into our living rooms. Yet, we simultaneously battle an external environment—defined by intense solar radiation, pervasive wind-blown dust, and extreme thermal fluctuations—that is relentlessly hostile to the material possessions we cherish.

For residents of North Palm Springs and the historic neighborhoods surrounding San Rafael Drive, the search for storage is rarely a simple quest for extra square footage. It is a strategic maneuver to reconcile the aesthetic demands of our iconic architecture with the practical necessities of modern life. We trade snow shovels for pool skimmers and grey skies for the pink glow of the mountains at sunset, but we also trade the expansive basements and attics of the Midwest or East Coast for carports, flat roofs, and glass walls.

If you are currently researching storage options near 400 West San Rafael Drive, you are likely navigating a transition. You might be a new owner of a mid-century gem in Racquet Club Estates, realizing that the minimalist "post-and-beam" design ethos translates to a complete lack of closet space. You may be a seasonal "snowbird" preparing to migrate north as the temperatures climb, seeking a sanctuary for your golf cart and patio furniture. Or perhaps you are a business owner in the 92258 industrial corridor, requiring overflow space for inventory that cannot survive the punishing heat of an uninsulated warehouse.

This guide is designed to be the definitive resource for our neighbors. It is not a sales brochure; it is a comprehensive decision framework. We have analyzed the logistics of local neighborhoods, the physics of heat transfer in storage units, and the material science of preserving mid-century furniture. Our goal is to equip you with the knowledge to make a decision today that you will not regret in August.

The Architectural Squeeze: Why 92262 Has No Closets

To understand the storage crisis in Palm Springs, one must look at the history of its development. The residential boom in 92262, particularly the tracts developed by the Alexander Construction Company and Jack Meiselman in the 1950s and 60s, was driven by a philosophy of "leisure living".1 These homes were originally conceived as vacation cottages, not primary residences for accumulators of goods.

The design characteristics that make these homes historically significant are the very features that make storage a nightmare:

• Flat or Butterfly Roofs: Unlike traditional pitched roofs which create attic space, the iconic rooflines of Palm Springs maximize mountain views but offer zero overhead storage.

• Slab-on-Grade Foundations: With no need to bury pipes below a frost line, basements are virtually non-existent in the desert.

• Carports vs. Garages: The open carport was a stylistic choice to keep the architecture light and airy. While beautiful, it leaves vehicles, tools, and outdoor gear exposed to the elements and theft.

• Glass Walls: In many 92262 homes, entire walls are floor-to-ceiling glass. You cannot place a bookshelf, a wardrobe, or a stack of boxes against a window without destroying the very aesthetic you paid a premium for.

This architectural reality creates a unique "Palm Springs pressure." When you live in a glass house, your clutter is visible from the street. This drives a local necessity for off-site storage that functions not as a dumping ground, but as a detached garage or walk-in closet—a clean, accessible extension of the home.

The Psychology of Storage in a Transient Town

Palm Springs is defined by its transient nature. The population swells and contracts with the seasons, creating a rhythmic demand for space. For the full-time resident, storage is about reclaiming the home from the accumulation of daily life. For the part-time resident, it is about "buttoning up" a property to sit dormant for months.

For the first-time renter, the process can feel daunting. There is a stigma associated with storage—that it is only for hoarders or those in chaotic life transitions. In our area, however, storage is a lifestyle tool. It is the logistical backend that allows the "resort lifestyle" front-end to function. It is how you keep your pool deck pristine by hiding the winter covers. It is how you protect your vintage Lincoln Continental from the sun without building a $100,000 garage addition.

The facility at 400 West San Rafael Drive sits at the intersection of these needs. Strategically located between the residential density of North Palm Springs and the logistical ease of the industrial corridor, it serves as a bridge between the home and the highway. This guide will walk you through the nuances of utilizing this resource effectively, moving beyond the basics of "renting a box" to understanding how to curate a space that protects your investments against the specific environmental threats of the Coachella Valley.

2. What Most Locals Don’t Realize Until They Start Looking: The Science of Desert Preservation

There is a profound difference between knowing it is hot outside and understanding the thermodynamics of a storage unit in July. Before we discuss unit sizes or rental agreements, we must address the invisible, aggressive factors that dictate the safety of your belongings in ZIP codes 92262 and 92258.

The "Oven Effect" and Thermal Degradation

The most critical factor in Palm Springs storage is the "Oven Effect." We all respect the ambient temperature, which frequently exceeds 110°F in the summer months. However, the internal temperature of a standard, non-climate-controlled storage unit with a metal door facing the sun can be significantly higher.3

Solar radiation strikes the metal door, which conducts heat into the unit. Without ventilation or insulation, that heat is trapped, creating an environment that can easily surpass 140°F. At these temperatures, the physical properties of common household items begin to change fundamentally.

The Chemistry of Heat Damage

1. Adhesive Failure: The glues used in particle board furniture, book bindings, and even shoe soles can soften and delaminate. A bookshelf might not look damaged until you load it with books and the shelves collapse because the glue holding the veneer has failed.

2. Polymer Degradation: Plastics are vulnerable. Lower-grade plastics, such as those used in holiday storage bins or children's toys, can off-gas, warp, or become brittle. In extreme heat, heavy items stacked on plastic bins can cause the bins to buckle.

3. Migration of Oils: Wax candles are an obvious casualty, but items containing oils and plasticizers are also at risk. Vinyl records, for example, can warp not just from pressure but from the relaxation of the vinyl structure itself. Oil paintings can soften, and if wrapped in plastic, the paint can adhere to the wrapping.

4. Electronics and Batteries: Heat accelerates the self-discharge rate of batteries and can cause them to leak corrosive acid. For electronics, extreme heat can damage liquid crystal displays (LCDs) and weaken solder joints.4

The Insider Insight: Many residents assume that "climate control" is a luxury feature designed for human comfort during visitation. In Palm Springs, it is a preservation strategy. If you are storing anything of value—particularly mid-century furniture with original veneers, electronics, or archival documents—climate control acts as an insurance policy against the environment.5 It maintains a baseline stability that prevents the expansion and contraction cycles that tear materials apart.

The Dust Factor: The Micro-Abrasive Enemy

The second silent aggressor in our region is dust. The Coachella Valley is a geological bowl, and the San Gorgonio Pass acts as a wind tunnel, channeling fine particulate matter into the valley. This is not just "dirt"; it is often fine silica sand, which is abrasive.

• Infiltration Mechanics: Even in well-constructed units, wind pressure can force fine dust through microscopic gaps around doors and vents. In drive-up units, the seal at the bottom of the roll-up door is a common entry point.

• The Damage: When this dust settles on furniture, it acts like a fine grit sandpaper. If you wipe a dusty lacquer table with a dry cloth, you are essentially sanding the finish. For electronics, dust accumulation acts as an insulator, causing components to overheat when powered on.6

• The Mitigation Strategy: Relying solely on the unit's walls is insufficient. We will cover packing techniques in detail, but the principle is redundancy: wrap furniture in breathable covers, use plastic totes with gaskets for small items, and never leave upholstered items exposed.

The Seasonality Spike and Inventory Flow

The storage market in Palm Springs follows a predictable tidal pattern driven by the "snowbird" migration.

• The Spring Rush (April - May): As seasonal residents prepare to leave, demand for storage skyrockets. Inventory for popular sizes—specifically 5x10s for golf carts and 10x10s for patio furniture—can vanish within weeks.

• The Fall Rush (October - November): A secondary, smaller spike occurs as residents return, move items back into homes, or clear space for holiday guests and renovations.

Strategic Advice: If you anticipate needing storage for the summer, do not wait until the week of your departure. Secure your unit at 400 West San Rafael Drive a few weeks early. This proactive approach ensures you get the specific unit type you need—perhaps one near the elevator lobby for ease of access, or a ground-floor unit for heavy loading—rather than settling for whatever is left.7

3. A Practical Decision Checklist: Sizing and Logistics

Before you drive to the facility, it is essential to run through a mental checklist to define your exact needs. This preparation prevents the common scenario of renting a unit that is either too small to be functional or too large and wasteful.

Step 1: Analyze Your "Access Pattern"

How you intend to use the unit dictates where in the facility you should be located.

• The "Deep Archive" User: You are storing tax documents, winter clothes, or heirloom furniture that you will not need for at least a year.

• Recommendation: You can prioritize availability or potentially lower rates by choosing an upper-floor unit or one situated further down a hallway. With elevator access available at SecureSpace, moving in is a one-time effort, and the distance from the loading bay is negligible for a unit you rarely visit.9

• The "Active Extension" User: You are a business owner in 92258 storing inventory you need weekly, or a homeowner storing hiking gear and golf clubs you grab on Saturdays.

• Recommendation: Proximity is key. You need a unit near the elevator lobby or on the ground floor. The 6 am – 10 pm access hours at SecureSpace become critical here, allowing you to retrieve gear before a sunrise hike in Indian Canyons or drop off inventory after a late shift.7

Step 2: The Volume Calculator (Desert Edition)

Generic online size guides often fail to account for the specific items common to the Palm Springs lifestyle. Let’s break down the volume requirements for local staples.

Step 3: Packing for the Heat – A Material Safety Protocol

The way you pack for storage in Seattle is different from how you pack in Palm Springs. The extreme dry heat requires specific adjustments to your packing strategy.

• Avoid Plastic Bags: Never store clothes, linens, or cushions in sealed plastic garbage bags. While it might seem like good protection against dust, if any moisture is trapped inside (from humidity or even just the moisture content of the fabric), the heat inside the bag can create a greenhouse effect, turning it into a mold incubator. Use wardrobe boxes or breathable cotton bags/sheets instead.

• The "Melt Check": Perform a rigorous audit of your boxes for items that can melt. Candles, crayons, vinyl records, and certain cosmetics should not be stored in non-climate-controlled units. Even in climate-controlled units, it is wise to box these items separately and place them near the bottom of the stack where temperatures are slightly cooler.

• Battery Quarantine: Remove batteries from every single device—remotes, toys, flashlights, and tools. Heat accelerates the degradation of battery casings, and a leaking alkaline battery can ruin the electronics it is housed in.

• Tank Safety: If storing camping gear or outdoor heaters, ensure all propane tanks are removed. It is strictly prohibited and dangerous to store combustible fuels in a storage unit.

4. Deep Dive: Neighborhoods in 92262 & 92258

To truly understand your storage needs, we need to look at the specific micro-geography of where you live. The architecture, topography, and lifestyle of your neighborhood in 92262 or 92258 dictate what you have too much of—and where you can put it.

Racquet Club Estates (92262)

The Vibe: This is arguably the most iconic mid-century neighborhood in town. Built largely by the Alexander Construction Company, these homes are famous for their "butterfly" roofs, clerestory windows, and post-and-beam construction.1 It is a neighborhood of visual lightness and structural elegance.

The Storage Problem:

The "Alexander" floor plan is notoriously light on storage.

1. Carports, Not Garages: Most of these homes were built with open carports to showcase the automobile as a design element. While some have been converted, many residents lack a secure, enclosed space for tools, bikes, or camping gear.

2. No Attics: The flat or butterfly roofs leave zero room for attic storage. The ceiling is often the roof deck itself.

3. Glass Walls: In an Alexander home, the walls are often glass to connect the living space with the pool area. You cannot push a bookshelf against a window without ruining the aesthetic.

The Solution:

For Racquet Club residents, a unit at 400 West San Rafael Drive (which is less than a 5-minute drive via Indian Canyon Dr) acts as the "detached garage." It is close enough to swing by and grab your golf clubs on the way to the course, but secure enough to keep your clutter out of your sightlines.

• Common Stored Items: Holiday decor (there is literally no place to hide a tree box in an Alexander), pool maintenance equipment during the off-season, and vintage furniture projects awaiting restoration.

Little Tuscany (92262)

The Vibe: Perched on the rocky hillside, Little Tuscany features winding roads, larger boulder-strewn lots, and a mix of old-world charm and modern renovation.12 It is quieter, more secluded, and topographically distinct from the valley floor.

The Storage Problem:

1. Topography: Many homes are built on slopes or around massive boulders, making the construction of on-site storage sheds difficult or aesthetically prohibited.

2. Renovation Cycles: This area sees frequent high-end remodels. The homes are often larger and older, requiring significant updates.

The Solution:

Residents here often utilize storage as a "staging area" during renovations. Instead of living around towers of boxes during a 6-month kitchen remodel, they move the contents of the affected rooms to a climate-controlled unit. The San Rafael location is a straight shot down North Palm Canyon to San Rafael Drive, making it an easy logistical loop for contractors or movers. It allows for the home to remain livable during the chaotic renovation process.

Downtown & Central Palm Springs (92262)

The Vibe: This area is defined by walkability, density, and a mix of condos, apartments, and smaller bungalows near the action.8 It is the heartbeat of the city's social life.

The Storage Problem:

1. Square Footage: Urban living means smaller footprints. You might have a chic 1-bedroom condo with a single closet.

2. Active Lifestyle Gear: You moved here for the lifestyle—bikes, hiking poles, tennis rackets—but your condo lacks a mudroom or garage.

The Solution:

A small 5x5 or 5x10 unit serves as the "lifestyle locker." You keep your daily essentials in the condo and your seasonal or hobby gear in the unit. Because the facility is easily accessible, picking up your gear for a weekend adventure does not feel like a chore. It effectively adds a "walk-in closet" to your condo for a fraction of the cost of upsizing your real estate.

North Palm Springs (92258)

The Vibe: This area is windier, more spread out, and features a mix of industrial zones and sparse residential pockets.14 It is the gateway to the city from the north and bears the brunt of the weather patterns coming through the pass.

The Storage Problem:

1. Wind & Dust: The wind here is legendary. Leaving items outside (even in a backyard shed) often means they get coated in sand. The "sandblasting" effect can damage vehicle paint and outdoor furniture finishes.

2. Security: Being more sparse, some residents prefer the layered security of a professional facility over a backyard shed for valuable tools or vehicles.

The Solution:

The San Rafael facility is effectively the "local" facility for 92258. It offers a refuge from the wind. Parking an RV or boat here protects it from the sandblasting effect of the wind in the open desert. The covered parking options are particularly valuable here to shield assets from both UV rays and wind-borne debris.

5. Integrating Storage into Your Local Routine: The Logistics of Access

One of the biggest friction points with self-storage is the drive. If the facility is out of your way, you will not use it, and it becomes a "black hole" for your money. Fortunately, 400 West San Rafael Drive is positioned on a route that many locals already integrate into their daily or weekly routines.

The Commuter & Errand Routes

• The Indian Canyon Corridor: North Indian Canyon Drive is a major artery connecting the I-10 to downtown Palm Springs.15 If you commute to or from the LA/Riverside area via the I-10, this facility is practically on your on-ramp.

• Scenario: You are a weekend warrior from LA. You own a small condo in Palm Springs. Instead of hauling your golf clubs, pool floats, and hiking gear back and forth every weekend (burning gas and taking up trunk space), you drop them off at your unit on Sunday evening on your way to the I-10. On Friday night, you exit the I-10, grab your gear, and head to the condo. This "drop and go" workflow saves hours of packing time over the course of a year.

• The "Industrial Park" Errand Run: The area around San Rafael Drive is home to various suppliers, auto shops, and services. If you are a business owner or a homeowner engaging in DIY projects, you are likely already driving to this area for supplies. Stacking your storage visit with these errands makes it feel like less of a chore.

Ease of Access: San Rafael Drive vs. Palm Canyon

San Rafael Drive itself is a wide, manageable road. Unlike trying to navigate a moving truck through the tight, winding streets of the Mesa or the pedestrian-heavy downtown corridor, San Rafael offers significant logistical advantages:

• Wide Turn Radius: It is easy for U-Hauls, trucks pulling trailers, or RVs to navigate.

• Low Traffic Congestion: Compared to Palm Canyon Drive, this is a calm street, reducing the stress of pulling in and out.17 You are not blocking traffic or dodging tourists while trying to punch in your gate code.

6. Answering Your Common Local Concerns: Fear vs. Reality

Residents of the desert have specific anxieties about storage, mostly revolving around the environment and security. These are valid concerns that deserve detailed, honest answers.

Concern #1: "Will my stuff melt?"

This is the number one question we hear.

• The Reality: In a non-climate-controlled unit, yes, delicate items are at risk. The internal temperature can exceed the melting point of wax and the degradation point of some adhesives.

• The Fix: SecureSpace Palm Springs offers modern climate-controlled units.9 These units are kept within a temperature range that prevents the extreme peaks of the desert summer. They act as a thermal buffer.

• Recommendation: If you are storing anything other than garage tools, yard equipment, or sealed plastic bins of clothes, we strongly recommend spending the extra money for climate control. For wood furniture, electronics, art, and vinyl records, it is non-negotiable. Think of the price difference not as a cost, but as the price of preservation.

Concern #2: "What about the dust?"

We mentioned the dust earlier, but how do you stop it?

• Facility Features: Look for facilities with good sealing on doors and hallways. Indoor units (accessed via corridors) naturally have less dust ingress than drive-up units with roll-up doors directly facing the wind. The labyrinth effect of hallways helps allow dust to settle before it reaches your door.

• Your Part: You must play defense. Use dust covers. For sofas, use breathable cotton drop cloths, not plastic (which traps moisture). For mattresses, use a proper mattress bag and tape it shut tight.6 Wipe down items before storing them to ensure you aren't sealing dust in with the item.

Concern #3: "Is it safe?"

Security is a mindset, not just a fence.

• The Layered Approach: You want a facility that doesn't rely on just one thing. SecureSpace uses a combination of measures that create depth in defense:

• Perimeter: Fencing and gates establish the boundary.

• Surveillance: Digital video recording with continuous monitoring creates a record of activity.19

• Access Control: Coded entry gates restrict access to authorized customers only, preventing casual wandering.

• Human Element: Professional on-site management during the day and dedicated security protocols during nighttime hours add a layer of judgment and response that technology alone cannot provide.19

• Lighting: Well-lit grounds are a deterrent. The facility at 400 W San Rafael is noted for being well-lit, which is crucial if you are visiting at 8 pm in the winter when it is pitch black.19

Concern #4: "Can I park my RV/Boat there?"

• The Challenge: Many HOAs in Palm Springs (especially in condos and gated communities like those in 92262) strictly forbid RVs or boats in driveways. Even if allowed, the sun is a brutal enemy to tires, seals, and decals.

• The Fit: This facility offers dedicated vehicle storage, including covered options.7 Covered parking is "gold" in the desert—it protects your tires from UV rot (dry rot) and your paint from fading. The facility also features wide drive aisles, making it possible to maneuver a 30-foot RV without a panic attack.20

7. Why This Location Fits How People Actually Use Storage

We have avoided "selling" you, but we must objectively look at why 400 West San Rafael Drive makes sense for the local lifestyle. It comes down to friction reduction.

The "No-Stress" Loading Experience

In many older facilities, the drive aisles are narrow. If someone is parked loading their unit, you are blocked. At SecureSpace Palm Springs, the site is designed with wide drive aisles (some semi-truck accessible).20 This sounds like a minor detail until you are driving a rented U-Haul for the first time. The ability to pull up, have space to open your doors, and not block traffic reduces the blood pressure of moving day significantly. It transforms a stressful logistical hurdle into a manageable task.

The "Modern Standard"

There is a generation of storage facilities that feel like dusty, forgotten lots. Then there are modern facilities that feel like extensions of a professional logistics network. SecureSpace fits the latter category.

• Cleanliness: Reviews highlight the facility being "clean and well-maintained".8 In a dusty desert, "clean" takes active, daily effort. It means the management is actively fighting the environment to keep your stuff safe.

• Tech-Forward: Keyless unit access and online bill pay 9 mean you don't have to interact with anyone if you don't want to. You can manage your space from your phone, which fits the modern, mobile lifestyle of many Palm Springs residents.

The "Neighborly" Presence

Despite the modern tech, there is a human element. The presence of professional on-site management means there is a pair of eyes on the property. It means if a gate malfunctions or a light goes out, there is someone there to address it. For snowbirds leaving their prized possessions for 5 months, this human accountability provides peace of mind that a keypad alone cannot.

8. Specific Scenarios: Is This You?

To wrap up, let's look at three common "avatars" of Palm Springs storage users and how they navigate this decision. Identifying with one of these scenarios can help clarify your own needs.

The "Mid-Century Modern" Purist

• Situation: You just bought a pristine 1959 Alexander. You want to keep the architectural lines clean and the carports empty, but you own camping gear, Christmas trees, and grandma’s antique dining set that doesn't fit the minimalist aesthetic.

• Plan: Rent a 10x10 Climate Controlled unit.

• Why: It fits the furniture safely (protecting the wood veneers from drying out) and gets the clutter out of your carport, restoring the home's curb appeal.

• Tip: Buy matching industrial shelving units for inside the storage unit to maximize vertical space. Since you are paying for the volume, using the vertical height makes the unit much more efficient.

The "Summer Escape" Snowbird

• Situation: You leave in May and return in October. You need to store your golf cart, patio cushions, and perhaps a vehicle.

• Plan: Rent a 10x15 Drive-Up unit or a 5x10 if you don't have the cart.

• Why: Drive-up access makes it easy to roll the cart in and out. The larger size accommodates the bulk of patio furniture.

• Tip: Clean the patio cushions thoroughly before storing. Any food crumbs will attract pests. Wrap them in cotton sheets. Disconnect the golf cart battery and ensure tires are properly inflated.21

The "Renovator"

• Situation: You are redoing the floors in your entire house. You need the house empty for 3 weeks to allow for demolition and installation.

• Plan: Rent a 10x20 unit short-term.

• Why: This size typically holds the contents of a 3-bedroom home.

• Tip: Ask about "month-to-month" flexibility. You don't want to be locked into a long contract if the renovation finishes early.7 Packing the unit with a clear aisle down the middle allows you to retrieve items if the renovation drags on longer than expected.

9. Conclusion: Peace of Mind in the Desert

Making a decision about storage is really a decision about how you want to live. Do you want to live surrounded by boxes and clutter, compromising the very aesthetic you came here for? Or do you want to enjoy the open, airy lifestyle that is the hallmark of Palm Springs?

Storage is the release valve that makes desert living effortless. By choosing a facility like SecureSpace at 400 West San Rafael Drive, you are choosing a location that understands the local enemies (heat, dust, theft) and has built a fortress against them. You are choosing a location that is easy to get to, easy to load in, and easy to trust.

Next Steps for a Low-Stress Experience:

1. Measure twice: Use the table in Section 3 to estimate your size needs realistically.

2. Visit once: Drive down San Rafael. See the gate. Meet the manager. Confirm the "vibe" feels right to you. There is no substitute for a physical walkthrough.

3. Book ahead: If you are reading this in April or October, lock in your rate and space now before the seasonal rush depletes the inventory.

You have done the research. You know the risks of the heat and the benefits of the location. Now, you can pack those boxes with confidence, knowing they will be just as you left them when you return to your desert oasis.

Works cited

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3. Preparing Your Storage Unit for Hot Weather, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.spaceshopselfstorage.com/blog/preparing-your-storage-unit-for-hot-weather/

4. Living in 115° Palm Springs Heat: What I Used from Amazon to Stay Cool - YouTube, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V0kGvvg6AtQ

5. Vintage Furniture Storage Secrets from Lumini Collections, accessed January 9, 2026, https://luminicollections.com/blogs/arts-chronicle/vintage-furniture-storage-secrets-from-lumini-collections

6. How to Keep Dust Off Your Wood Furniture: Expert Cleaning and Maintenance Tips, accessed January 9, 2026, https://klekktic.com/en-ae/blogs/stories/how-to-keep-your-wood-furniture-dust-free-longer-in-2025

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9. SecureSpace Self Storage - 400 West San Rafael Drive, Palm Springs, CA - RentCafe, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.rentcafe.com/storage/ca/palm-springs/securespace-self-storage-400-west-san-rafael-drive/default.aspx

10. How Big is a 5x10 Storage Unit: Complete Guide - Jack Cooper, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.jackcooper.com/how-big-is-a-5x10-storage-unit-complete-guide/

11. Best Golf Cart Storage Unit Sizes: 10x10 to 10x20 ft Guide, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.lockaway-storage.com/blogs/what-size-storage-unit-for-golf-cart-a-complete-guide/

12. Explore the Unique Neighborhoods of Palm Springs, accessed January 9, 2026, https://visitpalmsprings.com/blog/post/palm-springs-neighborhoods/

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16. Driving directions to North Indian Canyon Drive & West San Rafael Drive, Palm Springs, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.waze.com/live-map/directions/us/ca/palm-springs/north-indian-canyon-drive-and-west-san-rafael-drive?to=place.EkFOIEluZGlhbiBDYW55b24gRHIgJiBXIFNhbiBSYWZhZWwgRHIsIFBhbG0gU3ByaW5ncywgQ0EgOTIyNjIsIFVTQSJmImQKFAoSCel-2VFiGduAEa5U74N2QlH8EhQKEgnpftlRYhnbgBGuVO-DdkJR_BoUChIJFRA0AV4Y24AR_PJ_S9fTViwaFAoSCXkWov58GduAEXAlJNum6mJfIgoNao0uFBUHk4i6

17. Palm Springs to San Rafael - 8 ways to travel via train, plane, bus, and car - Rome2Rio, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.rome2rio.com/s/Palm-Springs/San-Rafael

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19. Self Storage Units Palm Springs, CA - Secure Self Storage Near You - Rent a Storage Unit Online Today - Clean & Safe Storage Units on West San Rafael Dr - Reserve a Storage Unit & Save Up to 50% OFF 2 Months. - SecureSpace Self Storage, accessed January 9, 2026, https://securespace.com/storage-units/ca/palm-springs-self-storage/400-west-san-rafael-drive-palm-springs-ca-92262

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21. Tips in Maintaining Your Golf Car in the Desert Climate, accessed January 9, 2026, https://golfcarsofthedesert.com/blogs/news/maintaining-your-golf-car-in-the-desert-climate-tips-and-tricks

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