The Rialto-San Bernardino Corridor: A Hyper-Local Guide to Smarter Self-Storage Decisions

1. Introduction: The Strategic Necessity of Space in the Inland Empire

The Inland Empire, particularly the convergence zone where the distinct municipalities of Rialto and West San Bernardino meet, represents a unique microcosm of Southern California’s logistical and residential evolution. This region, defined by the historic thoroughfare of Foothill Boulevard (Route 66) and the rapid modernization of logistics infrastructure, demands a specific kind of practical resilience from its inhabitants. The area is characterized by a dynamic contrast: the mid-century charm of vintage bungalows near Mount Vernon intersects with the master-planned precision of communities like The Renaissance; the bustling density of Downtown Rialto abuts the semi-rural equestrian pockets of Bloomington.

In this environment, the management of physical space is rarely a mere luxury or a lifestyle choice; it is often a logistical necessity dictated by the region's specific housing density, economic activity, and environmental conditions. The housing boom within San Bernardino County has created a density that frequently outpaces the available square footage of residential closets, garages, and attics. Residents living within the specific ZIP codes of 92376, 92377, 92410, 92411, 92316, 92401, 92405, and 92415 face a common challenge: the battle for square footage in an area where the cost of real estate continues to climb.

Furthermore, the unique climatic profile of the region—characterized by blistering summer temperatures often exceeding triple digits and the seasonal onslaught of the Santa Ana winds—fundamentally alters the calculus of asset storage. A cardboard box stored in a garage in a coastal city like Santa Monica might remain intact for a decade. In contrast, that same box, when subjected to the thermal cycles of a Rialto garage in August, will degrade rapidly. During a high-wind event, it is likely to be coated in the pervasive, fine silt dust that is endemic to the San Bernardino valley floor.1

This report serves as a comprehensive strategic decision guide for residents and business owners operating within a five-mile radius of the Foothill Boulevard corridor. It is designed to transcend the typical marketing brochure, offering instead a sociological and logistical analysis of the local storage market. The analysis targets the "in-between" demographic—individuals in between residences, businesses in between growth phases, or households in between life stages—who require a stable extension of their living or working space.

By synthesizing data on local traffic patterns along the 210 Freeway and Foothill Boulevard, analyzing housing typologies in key neighborhoods, and examining the specific environmental stressors of the area, this report aims to reduce the cognitive load associated with the storage selection process. The objective is to facilitate a transition from a state of spatial chaotic clutter to one of organized operational efficiency, highlighting why a modern, accessible facility situated at 2850 Foothill Blvd frequently emerges as the logical logistical partner for local storage needs.

2. The Hidden Variables of Storage Selection in the 909

When residents in Rialto or West San Bernardino initiate a search for storage solutions, the initial queries are almost invariably focused on two metrics: price and size. The typical search string is "10x10 storage price Rialto." While these economic parameters are valid starting points, extensive local research suggests they are rarely the factors that determine long-term satisfaction with the service. The "pain points" of self-storage usually emerge months after the lease is signed, driven by three "invisible" variables that are specific to the geography and infrastructure of the Inland Empire.

2.1 The "Left Turn" Problem: A Traffic Engineering Perspective

Foothill Boulevard is more than a local street; it functions as a regional arterial road. It carries the heavy commercial payload of the area's logistics industry, the daily school traffic from institutions like Rialto High School and Carter High School, and significant overflow traffic from the often-congested I-10 freeway.4 For a resident towing a trailer or driving a loaded moving van, the geometry of the road becomes critical.

The "Left Turn Problem" refers to the difficulty of entering or exiting a facility located mid-block on a high-volume corridor without the benefit of a signalized intersection. Attempting an unprotected left turn across four lanes of aggressive rush-hour traffic (typically 3:00 PM – 6:00 PM in this corridor) is not merely stressful; it is a significant collision risk.

The location at 2850 Foothill Blvd benefits from a strategic positioning near the intersection with Pepper Avenue.6 From an urban planning perspective, this proximity to a major north-south connector (Pepper Avenue) allows for controlled entry and exit approaches. Residents approaching from the north (via the 210 Freeway) can utilize Pepper Avenue to access the facility without navigating the most congested stretches of Foothill Boulevard further west. This accessibility reduces the friction of the visit, transforming a potentially hazardous maneuver into a straightforward turn. For commercial users who visit their units daily, this traffic engineering detail translates into saved man-hours and reduced vehicle wear over the course of a year.

2.2 The "Dust Bowl" Effect: Environmental Resilience

Newcomers to the San Bernardino Valley often underestimate the penetrative capability of the Santa Ana winds. When these winds descend through the Cajon Pass, they accelerate, picking up fine particulate matter from the surrounding deserts and alluvial fans. This creates a phenomenon known locally as a "blow," where visibility drops and dust permeates even seemingly sealed structures.1

In the context of self-storage, this environmental reality challenges the assumption that a standard garage door provides an impermeable barrier. A standard roll-up door, while secure against intrusion, is not hermetically sealed. In older facilities, the gap between the door and the concrete slab can allow significant dust ingress during a wind event, potentially damaging sensitive electronics, upholstery, or archival documents.

The structural integrity of the facility at 2850 Foothill Blvd addresses this concern through modern construction standards. Newer facilities typically employ superior weather-stripping and tighter tolerance door seals compared to aging infrastructure. However, for items with zero tolerance for particulate contamination—such as vintage electronics, velvet furniture, or optical equipment—this environmental factor strongly suggests the utilization of interior units. Alternatively, for drive-up units, specific packing protocols must be adopted, such as the use of gasketed plastic bins rather than porous cardboard, to create a secondary barrier against the inevitable Inland Empire dust.3

2.3 The Security "Perception vs. Reality" Gap

In urbanized ZIP codes like 92410 and 92411, security is a paramount concern for residents. The diverse safety profiles of neighborhoods in West San Bernardino necessitate a robust approach to asset protection.10 A common misconception among new storage users is equating a simple padlock or a perimeter fence with "security."

Modern security theory relies on the concept of Defense in Depth or layered security. It is not a single feature but a system of overlapping deterrents.

1. Deterrence: High-intensity LED lighting that eliminates shadows at night creates a psychological barrier for unauthorized entry. A facility that feels "open" and observable is statistically less likely to be targeted than one that is dim and secluded.

2. Detection: The presence of a digital video recording system provides a forensic record of activity, acting as both a deterrent and an investigative tool.12

3. Delay: Controlled access gates with individual user codes prevent "tailgating" and ensure that only authorized tenants are on the premises.

Locals who visit the facility at 2850 Foothill often comment on the modern, clean aesthetic. While this may seem like a cosmetic detail, in the security industry, cleanliness is a proxy for vigilance. A facility that is free of trash and graffiti signals active management and regular patrols, which correlates strongly with a secure environment.12

3. A Practical Decision Matrix for the 92376/92410 Resident

To assist residents in navigating the selection process, the following decision matrix has been developed. This tool filters storage needs through the lens of specific housing typologies and lifestyles found in the Rialto/San Bernardino border region.

3.1 The "Will It Fit?" Volumetric Estimator for Local Housing Stock

The definition of "space" varies significantly across the local housing stock.

• The "1950s Bungalow" Purge (92410/92411): These post-war homes, common in West San Bernardino, typically feature small, reach-in closets rather than modern walk-ins. A 5x5 unit effectively serves as a detached "overflow" closet, accommodating winter coats, holiday decorations, and bulky appliances like vacuum cleaners that consume valuable floor space.

• The "Renaissance" Garage Reclamation (92376): In the newer master-planned communities, the garage is often the only available storage space, yet it must also house two vehicles to comply with HOA parking rules. A 5x10 or 10x10 unit functions as a "garage extender," absorbing bicycles, camping gear, and stacks of storage totes, thereby reclaiming the parking bays for vehicles.14

• The "Whole House" Renovation (El Rancho Verde): For homeowners undertaking major renovations, such as flooring replacement in a 3-bedroom home, a 10x20 unit is the standard requirement. This size is capable of housing the contents of a multi-bedroom home, including major appliances, mattresses, and dining sets, protecting them from construction dust and damage.14

4. Primary ZIP Code Deep Dives: Neighborhood-Specific Analysis

To understand the storage market effectively, one must analyze the specific "pain points" and logistical realities of the diverse neighborhoods served by the Foothill facility. This section provides a granular analysis of the primary ZIP codes.

4.1 ZIP 92376: The Heart of Rialto

Neighborhoods: Downtown Rialto, The Renaissance, El Rancho Verde.

The Vibe: This ZIP code represents a dynamic mix of established, historic residential grids and rapidly expanding new developments.

The Storage Trigger: HOA Compliance and Suburban Growth.

Residents in the northern and western sectors of 92376, particularly in master-planned communities like The Renaissance, operate under strict Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions (CC&Rs). These regulations often prohibit the visible storage of recreational vehicles, boats, trailers, or even non-operational project cars in driveways or on streets.17 Non-compliance can result in significant fines and legal action.

• The Logistical Route: For residents in The Renaissance or near the Rialto Airport redevelopment site, the commute to 2850 Foothill is efficient. A straight drive down Pepper Avenue or Riverside Avenue connects directly to Foothill Boulevard. This route typically takes 5-8 minutes and crucially avoids the heavy congestion often found on the I-10 freeway.4

• Why This Location Works: The facility at 2850 Foothill offers specific RV and vehicle storage options (subject to current inventory) and large drive-up units that function as an off-site garage.14 This capability allows homeowners to maintain compliance with HOA regulations while keeping their recreational assets within a convenient distance for weekend use.

4.2 ZIP 92410: Historic West San Bernardino

Neighborhoods: Downtown San Bernardino, Valley View, areas west of I-215.

The Vibe: Dense, urban, and historic. The housing stock here often dates back to the mid-20th century, characterized by smaller footprints and limited built-in storage.

The Storage Trigger: Space Efficiency and Urban Security.

Homes in 92410 often lack the sprawling 3-car garages found in newer suburbs. Closets are typically small, and basements are virtually non-existent in this region due to the soil composition. Residents act as their own space planners, looking for an extension of their living space—a secure location to store seasonal wardrobes, sports equipment, or business inventory for local entrepreneurs operating from home.20

• The Logistical Route: Traveling west on Foothill Boulevard provides the most direct path. This route, following the historic alignment of Route 66, connects the neighborhoods directly to the facility without the need to enter the freeway system, which can be unpredictable during peak hours.

• Why This Location Works: Security is a dominant theme in conversations regarding storage in 92410. The modern surveillance infrastructure and gated access of the SecureSpace facility provide a level of "peace of mind" that may be perceived as lacking in older, unmanaged lots closer to the city center.12

4.3 ZIP 92411: Mount Vernon & The West Side

Neighborhoods: Mount Vernon, expansive residential grids between Foothill and the 210.

The Vibe: A working-class backbone with a strong sense of community, characterized by single-family homes on mid-sized lots.

The Storage Trigger: Multi-Generational Living Dynamics.

It is increasingly common in this demographic for multiple generations to share a single household. When adult children return home, or when elderly parents move in for care, the available space becomes premium. A storage unit often facilitates this transition, holding the "excess" furniture and personal items to make room for the new household members.20

• The Logistical Route: Residents can utilize Pepper Avenue as a high-speed arterial connector from the residential zones north of Foothill. This route drops them almost directly at the facility’s entrance, avoiding the slower stop-and-go traffic associated with Mt. Vernon Avenue.

4.4 ZIP 92316: Bloomington

The Vibe: The interface of the rural and the industrial. This area features large lots, horse properties, and a growing number of logistics warehouses.

The Storage Trigger: Equipment and "Project" Storage.

Residents of Bloomington often possess more land than their urban counterparts, but they also tend to accumulate more large-scale items—farming equipment, horse trailers, off-road vehicles. While they may have physical space on their lot, the security of expensive equipment is a concern, as is protection from the intense sun and wind.24

• The Logistical Route: The drive is a short eastbound trip on the I-10 to Pepper Ave, or a surface street route via Valley Blvd to Pepper. The location at 2850 Foothill serves as a convenient midpoint between the rural solitude of Bloomington and the commercial centers of Rialto, allowing for efficient trip chaining.

4.5 ZIP 92401: Downtown & Civic Center

The Vibe: The governmental, legal, and commercial core of San Bernardino County.

The Storage Trigger: Business & Document Archiving.

This ZIP code is not merely residential; it serves as a hub for law offices, county services, and support businesses. These entities generate significant volumes of paper records that must be retained for regulatory compliance but consume expensive office square footage.26

• Why This Location Works: A climate-controlled unit at 2850 Foothill represents a cost-effective alternative to renting additional Class B office space in the downtown core. It provides a secure, accessible archive that allows businesses to optimize their operational footprint without sacrificing compliance.

4.6 ZIP 92377: Rialto North / Las Colinas

The Vibe: The "Foothill Luxury" zone. This area features larger homes, higher elevations, and newer developments closer to the 210 Freeway.

The Storage Trigger: Lifestyle & Leisure Support.

Residents here often fit the profile of the "weekend warrior"—boaters, campers, and skiers heading to nearby mountain resorts like Wrightwood. They require storage solutions that support an active lifestyle, facilitating the easy retrieval of gear.28

• The Logistical Route: The commute from the north is incredibly efficient via the 210 freeway, exiting at Pepper Ave. This makes the facility at 2850 Foothill a perfect "launchpad"—residents can grab their gear on the way out of town and drop it off on the return leg, minimizing disruption to their travel plans.4

4.7 ZIP 92405: Northern San Bernardino

The Vibe: A mix of residential density and proximity to the university district (CSUSB).

The Storage Trigger: Academic and Transitional Housing.

With proximity to Cal State San Bernardino, this area sees a flux of students and faculty. The need for short-term storage during semester breaks or sabbaticals is a recurring theme. Additionally, the residential neighborhoods often consist of mature single-family homes undergoing generational turnover and renovation.30

• The Logistical Route: The 210 Freeway provides a direct link. Residents can hop on the 210 West and exit at Pepper Ave in minutes. This facility serves as a viable, secure satellite closet for the university population and residents alike.

4.8 ZIP 92415: The Administrative Hub

The Vibe: This ZIP code is unique, largely covering county administrative buildings and specific corporate/organizational entities rather than a traditional residential neighborhood.32

The Storage Trigger: Institutional and Fleet Storage.

The primary need here is institutional—storage for county equipment, overflow supplies, or fleet support materials.

• The Logistical Route: Proximity to the civic center in 92401 means the same logistical advantages apply. The short drive to Foothill Blvd allows for quick access by county vehicles or administrative staff managing inventory.

5. Integrating the Commute: Storage on Your Route

The utility of a storage unit is directly proportional to its accessibility within one's existing daily traffic flows. A facility that requires a dedicated, out-of-the-way trip often becomes a source of frustration. One of the strongest arguments for the location at 2850 Foothill Blvd is its seamless integration into the natural movement patterns of the area. It is rarely a "detour"; it is frequently "on the way."

5.1 The "Errand Stacking" Strategy

Residents of the Inland Empire understand that efficient driving involves "trip chaining" or creating a loop of errands to minimize time spent in traffic.

• The Walmart Run: The Rialto Walmart Supercenter is located just minutes away on Riverside Ave. A common routine for families is to load the car with donation items or seasonal rotation boxes, visit the storage unit to drop them off, and then proceed to Walmart for the weekly grocery run. This consolidates two tasks into a single trip.

• The Home Depot Connection: For homeowners in 92376 engaged in renovation projects, the Home Depot is located approximately one mile south. This proximity creates a logical workflow for contractors and DIYers: Pick up materials at Home Depot -> Drop off tools/materials at the storage unit -> Head to the job site. This sequence keeps the home clutter-free and the materials secure.

• The 210 Commuter: For residents who work in Pasadena or Rancho Cucamonga but live in San Bernardino, the 210 Freeway is a lifeline. Exiting at Pepper Ave to visit the facility adds less than 10 minutes to the total commute time. This accessibility makes it feasible to stop by the unit on a Tuesday evening after work, rather than relegating storage chores solely to the weekend.

6. Addressing Common Local Concerns

Research into the Rialto/San Bernardino market reveals three specific concerns that arise repeatedly in reviews, community forums, and neighborhood discussions. Addressing these concerns is critical for making an informed decision.

6.1 Concern #1: "Will my stuff melt?" (The Heat Factor)

The Reality: Summer temperatures in Rialto routinely exceed 100°F for consecutive days. Inside a standard metal drive-up unit without insulation, the internal temperature can rise significantly higher due to conductive heating.34

The Analysis:

• Durable Goods: For items such as lawn mowers, patio furniture, holiday decorations, and standard tools, standard drive-up units are generally sufficient. These items are manufactured to withstand ambient heat and thermal cycling.

• Sensitive Goods: For items like vinyl records, antique wood furniture, electronics, business files, and pharmaceuticals, climate-controlled units are not a luxury; they are a form of insurance. SecureSpace offers interior climate-controlled options that moderate the temperature swing. While they do not maintain "refrigerator cold" temperatures, they prevent the extreme spikes that can cause plastic to melt or wood to warp.14

• Operational Tip: If renting a drive-up unit, it is advisable to leave a small air gap between boxes and the metal walls or door. This creates an insulating layer of air and reduces conductive heat transfer from the sun-baked metal.

6.2 Concern #2: "Is it safe?" (The Security Mindset)

The Reality: San Bernardino County includes areas with higher property crime rates, and concerns about catalytic converter theft and break-ins are frequently voiced on neighborhood platforms.10

The Analysis: Security is as much psychological as it is physical. A facility that appears neglected invites criminal activity. The 2850 Foothill location is distinguished by its well-lit and modern infrastructure.

Key Features:

• 24/7 Video Recording: The facility utilizes a digital recording system rather than dummy cameras, ensuring that activity is monitored and archived.12

• Gated Access with Individual Codes: This system restricts entry to current tenants only, preventing unauthorized roaming.

• On-Site Management: The presence of professional staff during business hours is arguably the most effective deterrent to casual crime. SecureSpace is known for maintaining an active management presence.12

• Cleanliness: A clean facility indicates regular walkthroughs. If the manager is diligent about picking up trash, they are also likely to notice cut locks or suspicious activity.

6.3 Concern #3: "Is the price going to skyrocket?"

The Reality: The self-storage industry utilizes dynamic pricing models, similar to those used by airlines and hotels.

The Analysis: While no facility can guarantee a fixed rate in perpetuity, selecting a reputable, corporate-managed facility often provides a degree of predictability. These operators typically have standardized processes for rate adjustments and billing.

Budget Strategy: Pricing in storage is driven by supply and demand. Renting a unit during the "off-season" (typically winter) or selecting a slightly less convenient unit (e.g., an upper-floor unit versus a ground-floor unit) can result in significant cost savings. The facility at 2850 Foothill offers a wide range of sizes (from 5x5 to 10x20), allowing tenants to rent exactly the space they need rather than paying for unused air.14

7. The Seasonality of Space in the Inland Empire

Understanding the temporal rhythm of storage in the Rialto area can further optimize the user experience. The "Storage Calendar" for the Inland Empire dictates the best times to move and store items.

7.1 The Winter Reset (January - February)

Post-holiday cleanup drives a surge in demand for small units (5x5s and 5x10s) as residents pack away decorations. This is also the period when the Santa Ana winds can be most severe. Residents moving in during this time should prioritize dust mitigation strategies, such as using plastic bins and checking unit seals.

7.2 The Spring Shift (March - May)

As temperatures rise, residents often retrieve camping gear, boats, and RVs for the season. This is the optimal time to audit the storage unit, removing winter items and organizing for summer access. The mild weather makes it the most comfortable time for physically demanding moves.

7.3 The Summer Peak (June - August)

This is the busiest season, driven by the academic calendar (CSUSB students) and the peak real estate market. It is also the most hazardous time for moving due to extreme heat. Residents are advised to schedule visits for early morning hours (6:00 AM - 9:00 AM) to avoid heat exhaustion. Demand for climate-controlled units spikes during this period as residents seek to protect heat-sensitive items.35

7.4 The Fall Transition (September - November)

As the heat breaks, the cycle reverses. Summer gear (jet skis, camping equipment) returns to storage, and holiday decorations begin to trickle out. This is a strategic time to secure a unit before the January rush, often taking advantage of lower demand compared to the summer months.

8. Why This Location Fits How People Actually Use Storage

When stripped of marketing rhetoric, the facility at 2850 Foothill Blvd distinguishes itself through its alignment with the local lifestyle and logistical realities of the area.

1. Respect for the Drive-Up Culture: In a region defined by car culture and Route 66, the "Drive-Up" unit remains the gold standard. This facility's inventory is heavily weighted toward drive-up access 7, acknowledging that in 105°F heat, the ability to load directly from a vehicle is not a luxury but a necessity.

2. Service to a Mixed Market: By offering a diverse inventory—from small 5x5s for the apartment renter in Downtown San Bernardino to massive 10x20s for the homeowner in Bloomington—the facility serves the full spectrum of the community. It avoids the "one size fits all" approach, accommodating the varied needs of a diverse population.

3. Logistical Centrality: Situated near the convergence of the 210 Freeway, the I-10 Freeway (via Pepper Ave), and Foothill Boulevard, the facility occupies a logistical crossroads. It captures the natural movement of the population, transforming the "chore" of storage into a manageable, integrated part of the weekly routine.

9. Conclusion: Peace of Mind on Foothill

The decision to rent a storage unit is rarely born of excitement; it is typically a response to a stressor—a move, a renovation, a life transition, or simply the overwhelming sensation of being crowded in one's own home. In these moments, the ideal storage facility is not one that promises to revolutionize one's life, but one that promises to be boring.

A "boring" facility is one where the gate code functions correctly every time. It is a place where the lightbulbs are replaced before they fail. It is a place where, upon driving away down Foothill Boulevard, the tenant does not glance in the rearview mirror with worry.

For the residents of Rialto and West San Bernardino, SecureSpace at 2850 Foothill Blvd offers that essential quality of reliable consistency. It is modern enough to be clean and secure, local enough to be convenient, and diverse enough to accommodate everything from boxes of winter sweaters to an HOA-displaced jet ski. It is not merely a metal box; it is the spare room that the home lacks. And in the current moment, that additional space may be exactly what is required to breathe a little easier.

Final Tip: When visiting the facility, prospective tenants are advised to ask the manager a specific question: "Which available unit offers the easiest approach for a truck?" In the heat of a Rialto summer, that ease of access is often the most valuable feature of all.

Welcome to your new space.

Works cited

1. Extreme Wind Event - Office of Emergency Services - San Bernardino County, accessed January 8, 2026, https://oes.sbcounty.gov/extreme-wind-event/

2. Extreme Santa Ana Wind event safety updates and resources - San Bernardino County, accessed January 8, 2026, https://main.sbcounty.gov/2025/01/08/extreme-santa-ana-wind-event-safety-updates-and-resources/

3. Summer Moving Tips: Protecting Things from Heat and Humidity - U-Pack, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.upack.com/summer-moving-tips

4. rialto-92376 traffic news for today - real-time road traffic - ViaMichelin, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.viamichelin.com/maps/traffic/united_states/dean_pass/_/rialto-92376

5. Driving directions, live traffic & road conditions updates - Waze, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.waze.com/fy/live-map/directions?from=place.w.158990677.1589906771.1746441

6. 2850 West Foothill Blvd San Bernardino CA 92405 - Ron Tounian – Property Pros, accessed January 8, 2026, https://rontounian.com/listing/2850-west-foothill-blvd-san-bernardino-ca-92405/

7. 2850 Foothill Blvd Rialto, CA - InSite, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.insitepg.com/2850-Foothill-Blvd-Rialto-CA

8. Put Safety First: What to Know During High Wind Events | Cal OES News, accessed January 8, 2026, https://news.caloes.ca.gov/put-safety-first-what-to-know-during-high-wind-events/

9. How to Prepare Your Belongings for Storage in Humid Climates: A Practical Guide, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.ezministorage.com/blog/how-to-prepare-your-belongings-for-storage-in-humid-climates-a-practical-guide?query={query}

10. Rialto Crime Rates and Statistics - NeighborhoodScout, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/ca/rialto/crime

11. Crime Rates of Rialto, CA vs. San Bernardino, CA | Compare places | NextBurb, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.nextburb.com/us/compare-places/rialto-ca-vs-san-bernardino-ca/crime-rates/

12. Self Storage Units in Rialto, CA | Save Up to 50% OFF 1st Month, accessed January 8, 2026, https://securespace.com/storage-units/ca/rialto-self-storage/2850-foothill-blvd-rialto-ca-92376

13. Secure Storage Near Rialto | Specials at SecureSpace Self Storage Rialto, accessed January 8, 2026, https://securespace.com/c/rialto-self-storage

14. SecureSpace Self Storage - 2850 West Foothill Blvd, Rialto, CA, prices from $40 - RentCafe, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.rentcafe.com/storage/ca/rialto/securespace-self-storage-2850-west-foothill-blvd/default.aspx

15. 15 Best Climate Controlled Storage Units in Rialto, CA, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.sparefoot.com/Rialto-CA-self-storage/climate-controlled.html

16. SecureSpace Self Storage Rialto Units and Prices | 2850 Foothill Boulevard in Rialto, CA 92376 - StorageArea, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.storagearea.com/rialto-ca-self-storage/securespace-self-storage-rialto-219536.html

17. COMMUNITY RULES & REMINDERS - Rialto, accessed January 8, 2026, https://rialtohoa.com/rules/

18. THE RENAISSANCE VILLAS ON THE PARK PARKING/TOWING POLICY APPROVED June 13, 2022 The Board of Directors hereby adopts a Parking/T, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.renaissanceonthepark.com/admin/documentmodule/DocDisplay.aspx?q=ACJJ2yAvHRZ6L4oJjEwIiRP1ogl1wnM34%2FgxDfvWaywDvpjscQDKVrf9BNtgJIYm

19. SecureSpace Self Storage Rialto | SpareFoot, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.sparefoot.com/Rialto-CA-self-storage/SecureSpace-Self-Storage-Rialto-219536.html

20. California, San Bernardino CA - Neighborhood Guide - Trulia, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.trulia.com/n/ca/san-bernardino/california/81326/

21. Moving to Rialto CA? Learn about renting in Rialto | Apartments.com, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.apartments.com/local-guide/rialto-ca/

22. Local Vehicle Storage Units Near Rialto | SecureSpace Self Storage, accessed January 8, 2026, https://securespace.com/storage-units/ca/rialto-self-storage/2850-foothill-blvd-rialto-ca-92376/vehicle-storage

23. San Bernardino Neighborhood Guide: Where to Live in 2024 - Redfin, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.redfin.com/blog/san-bernardino-ca-neighborhoods/

24. Town Center Bloomington, CA Neighborhood Profile - NeighborhoodScout, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/ca/rialto/bloomington

25. Bloomington - San Bernardino County, accessed January 8, 2026, https://countywideplan.sbcounty.gov/community/valley-unincorporated/bloomington/

26. Development Code - Land Use Services - San Bernardino County, accessed January 8, 2026, https://lus.sbcounty.gov/planning-home/development-code/

27. Commercial, Industrial, & Multi-Unit Development | San Bernardino, CA, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.sanbernardino.gov/700/Commercial-Industrial-Multi-Unit-Develop

28. Rialto, CA Real Estate Market Data - NeighborhoodScout, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/ca/rialto

29. Rialto | Neighborhood Guide - Pinnacle Real Estate Group, accessed January 8, 2026, https://1pinnacle.com/neighborhoods/rialto

30. Zip Code 92405, San Bernardino, CA Housing Market Guide - RE/MAX, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.remax.com/neighborhoods/zip-code-92405-real-estate-guide-g32_9qhd68p1

31. 92405 Real Estate & Homes For Sale - Zillow, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.zillow.com/san-bernardino-ca-92405/

32. 92415 - U.S. Zip Code Map and Demographics | Simplemaps.com, accessed January 8, 2026, https://simplemaps.com/us-zips/92415/

33. ZIP Code 92415 in San Bernardino CA - GreatData.com, accessed January 8, 2026, https://greatdata.com/92415

34. Best Self Storage Units in Rialto, California of 2026 - StorageUnits.com, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.storageunits.com/rialto-ca-self-storage/

35. Tips for a Safe Move in the Arizona Heat - Total Storage Solutions, accessed January 8, 2026, https://totalstoragesolutions.com/blogs/tips-for-a-safe-move-in-the-arizona-heat/

36. Exploring Climate-Controlled Storage: Is It Worth It?, accessed January 8, 2026, https://securespace.com/blog/exploring-climate-controlled-storage/

37. SecureSpace Self Storage - 2850 West Foothill Blvd, Rialto, CA from $40 - StorageCafe, accessed January 8, 2026, https://www.storagecafe.com/storage/ca/rialto/securespace-self-storage-2850-west-foothill-blvd/

Ready to Store? Visit Us Today! SecureSpace Self Storage Rialto 2850 Foothill Blvd, Rialto, CA 92376 VISIT WEBSITE | GOOGLE MAPS | APPLE MAPS