The Definitive Resident’s Guide to Self-Storage in South Los Angeles: Navigating Space in Firestone Park, Watts, and South Gate

Introduction: The New Geography of Space in South Los Angeles

In the vibrant, densely woven tapestry of South Los Angeles, space has quietly become the most valuable currency. For residents living in the tri-city convergence of Watts (90002), Florence-Graham (90001), and South Gate (90280), the concept of "home" is undergoing a profound transformation. We are seeing a shift in how square footage is utilized, driven by a convergence of economic necessity, multi-generational family structures, and changing housing laws. The garage, once a sanctuary for tools and holiday decorations, is increasingly becoming a grandmother’s apartment or a rental studio. The spare bedroom, formerly a catch-all for clutter, is now a home office or a nursery for a new generation.

Living near the intersection of Firestone Boulevard and Alameda Street places you at the epicenter of this shift. This is not a sleepy suburban outpost; it is an industrial and residential dynamo. To the west lies the historic grid of Watts; to the north, the dense, bustling avenues of Florence-Graham; and to the east, the evolving suburban landscape of South Gate. For residents here, the search for self-storage is rarely a frivolous pursuit of luxury. It is almost always a strategic logistical maneuver designed to facilitate a life transition. It is the family in South Gate needing to clear a garage for an Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) conversion.1 It is the contractor in Florence-Firestone requiring a secure staging ground for equipment that has outgrown the van.3 It is the multi-generational household in Watts needing a "release valve" for the accumulated belongings of three generations living under one roof.4

This guide is written specifically for you—the local resident actively researching storage options in this unique corridor. It moves beyond the generic advice found on national storage websites to address the hyper-local realities of our neighborhood. We will not sell you on a unit; instead, we will navigate the complexities of the Alameda Corridor’s dust, the specific traffic patterns of Firestone Boulevard, and the nuanced security concerns of South Los Angeles. Our goal is to provide the operational intelligence necessary to make a decision that fits your life, your budget, and your peace of mind, making the facility at SecureSpace Self Storage Los Angeles Firestone (2268 Firestone Blvd) a benchmark for understanding what a modern storage solution should offer in this environment.

The Unique "Why" of Storage in 90002 and Beyond

To make a smart decision, one must first diagnose the root cause of the need. In South Los Angeles, the drivers of storage demand are distinct from those in other parts of the city.

1. The ADU Revolution and the Loss of the Garage

In ZIP codes like 90280 and 90002, the single-family home with a detached garage is a common architectural form.5 However, recent state legislation and local incentives have accelerated the conversion of these garages into Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs). For a homeowner in South Gate, converting a garage into a rental unit is a powerful financial tool, but it creates an immediate displacement crisis for the items that formerly occupied that space. The lawnmowers, the holiday bins, the camping gear, and the tools are suddenly homeless. Off-site storage acts as the "new garage," allowing homeowners to unlock the value of their property without sacrificing the utility of having storage space.

2. The Density of Multi-Generational Living

Our neighborhoods boast some of the highest rates of multi-generational households in Los Angeles County.4 It is culturally and economically common for grandparents, parents, and children to share a single dwelling. While this fosters strong family bonds, it places immense pressure on closet space. When a college student returns home or an elderly relative moves in, the "spare room" becomes a myth. Storage units in this context are not for "junk"; they are for preserving family history and facilitating the comfortable cohabitation of multiple generations.

3. The Entrepreneurial "Side Hustle" Economy

Florence-Graham and Watts are hives of independent enterprise. From landscape contractors to e-commerce sellers, many residents run businesses from their homes. However, residential zoning and limited square footage often cap growth. A secure storage unit often serves as a cost-effective alternative to commercial warehousing, providing a "mini-depot" for inventory, tools, and supplies that keeps the home free of business clutter.3

Part I: The "Invisible" Factors of Local Storage

Before examining unit dimensions or pricing, the savvy local renter must consider the environmental and situational factors that define the 90002/90280 corridor. These are the "invisible" elements—dust, heat, and security mindset—that separate a regretful rental experience from a successful one.

The Alameda Corridor Factor: Battling the Dust

The defining feature of our immediate geography is the Alameda Corridor. Running parallel to Alameda Street, this trench is a vital artery for national freight, moving goods from the ports to downtown rail yards.7 While economically crucial, it creates a specific environmental reality for residents and storage facilities alike: particulate dust.

Residents in 90058 and 90002 know that a car parked outside for a day accumulates a fine, gritty film. This same dust is the enemy of stored belongings.

  • The Mechanism of Intrusion: In older, exterior drive-up storage facilities common in industrial zones, dust infiltrates through the gaps in roll-up doors. Over months, this grit settles into the fibers of mattresses, sofas, and electronics, causing potential damage.

  • The Climate-Controlled Advantage: A modern, multi-story facility like SecureSpace at 2268 Firestone Blvd offers a structural defense against this environment. By placing units inside a sealed building envelope, there are two layers of protection: the building’s exterior doors and the unit’s individual door. The positive pressure often found in climate-controlled hallways further discourages dust entry. For residents of the Alameda corridor, interior units are not a luxury; they are a hygiene necessity for furniture and textiles.

The Urban Heat Island Effect

South Los Angeles is a dense urban environment with significant paved surfaces, creating an "Urban Heat Island" effect where temperatures can be significantly higher than in coastal areas. During the late summer months of August and September, temperatures inside uninsulated metal structures—like backyard sheds or older non-climate-controlled storage units—can soar well above 100°F.8

  • The Vulnerability List: Many items commonly stored during a home renovation are heat-sensitive.

  • Vinyl Records and Media: Warping occurs rapidly at high temperatures.

  • Photographs: Heat can cause emulsions to melt and stick together.

  • Wood Furniture: Extreme heat fluctuations cause wood to expand and contract, leading to cracking or warping.

  • Electronics: Soldering and glues can degrade.

  • The Mitigation: Climate-controlled storage mitigates these extremes. While it does not essentially guarantee a laboratory-precise temperature, it shaves off the dangerous peaks of summer heat and the damp lows of winter, maintaining a stable range that preserves the integrity of sensitive items. For a South Gate collector storing vintage sneakers or a Watts family preserving photo albums, this stability is non-negotiable.

The Security Mindset of South LA

Let us be candid about the neighborhood context. Residents of Watts, Florence, and South Gate are pragmatic about security. We value the safety of our possessions and understand that security is active, not passive.9

  • The "Perimeter-In" Approach: A lock on a door is the last line of defense, not the first. When evaluating a facility, the astute local looks at the perimeter. Is the facility visible from a major thoroughfare like Firestone Blvd, or is it hidden in a low-traffic alley? Visibility is a natural deterrent.

  • Modern Surveillance: Advanced facilities employ high-definition digital surveillance that covers not just the gate, but hallways and elevators.

  • Access Control: The presence of coded access points—where a unique PIN is required to open the gate and often to operate the elevator—ensures that only authorized tenants are on the property. This "gatekeeping" is essential in an urban environment to prevent unauthorized foot traffic.

Part II: A Practical Decision Checklist

Navigating the choices in storage can be overwhelming. Use this practical checklist to diagnose your specific needs before you commit to a lease. This framework is designed to prevent the common regret of renting the wrong size or type of unit.

1. The "Frequency of Access" Test

How often will you honestly visit the unit? This dictates the importance of location and access hours.

  • The "Deep Archive" (Once a year or less): You are storing tax documents, baby clothes for a future child, or holiday decor.

  • Strategy: You could theoretically choose a cheaper facility further away. However, the "friction cost" of driving 45 minutes across Los Angeles traffic often leads to neglect. A local unit keeps your archive accessible for that one weekend you need it.

  • The "Active Extension" (Weekly/Monthly): You are a contractor storing tools, a business storing inventory, or a family swapping seasonal wardrobes.

  • Strategy: Location is paramount. You need to be within a 10-15 minute drive of your home in 90280 or 90002 to make the trip viable. You also require extended access hours. Facilities that open early (e.g., 6:00 AM) are critical for contractors who need to load up before reaching a job site.11

2. The "Item Audit" & Climate Decision

Categorize your inventory to determine if Climate Control is a "Nice-to-Have" or a "Must-Have."

  • Category A: Indestructibles (Standard/Drive-Up OK)

  • Garden tools (rakes, shovels, mowers - drained of fuel).

  • Patio furniture (metal/plastic).

  • Plastic holiday decorations.

  • Sports weights and durable gym equipment.

  • Sealed plastic bins of durable clothing.

  • Category B: Sensitive (Climate Control Mandatory)

  • Electronics: TVs, computers, gaming consoles.

  • Wood Furniture: Dining tables, dressers, antique chairs.

  • Upholstery: Sofas, mattresses (humidity causes mold).

  • Paper/Media: Books, business files, photos, vinyl records.

  • Appliances: Washers/Dryers (residual water can mold in heat).

3. The Volume Calculation: What Size Do You Need?

"How much space do I really need?" is the most common anxiety. Overestimating wastes money; underestimating creates a moving-day nightmare. In the context of our local housing stock—small bungalows, apartments, and converted garages—here is a translation of size to lifestyle.

  • The 5x5 (25 Sq. Ft.): Think of this as a large walk-in closet.

  • Local Use Case: The student returning to 90001 for the summer; storing winter clothes and a few boxes of books; decluttering a single room for a new baby.

  • The 5x10 (50 Sq. Ft.): The size of a small bathroom or a large walk-in closet.

  • Local Use Case: Moving a studio or small 1-bedroom apartment in Florence-Graham. It fits a queen mattress set, a sofa (on its end), a dresser, and boxes.

  • The 10x10 (100 Sq. Ft.): Half of a standard one-car garage.

  • Local Use Case: The "Goldilocks" size for a 2-bedroom apartment move or a significant renovation in a Watts bungalow. It can hold the contents of a living room and two bedrooms.

  • The 10x20 (200 Sq. Ft.): A standard one-car garage.

  • Local Use Case: The "ADU Displacement" unit. If you are converting your garage in South Gate and need to empty it entirely, this is the size that replaces that lost square footage. It fits a vehicle or the contents of a 3-4 bedroom house.

Part III: Neighborhood Deep Dives

To truly understand if the location at 2268 Firestone Blvd is the right operational fit, we must examine the specific logistics of where you are coming from. The experience of using this facility differs depending on whether you are navigating the dense residential grid of Watts or the wider boulevards of South Gate.

1. Watts (90002): The Historic Core

  • The Neighborhood Context: Watts is a community of deep history and resilience. The housing stock is a mix of older single-family bungalows from the 1940s and increasing multi-family density.4 The lots can be narrow, and street parking is often at a premium.

  • Storage Triggers: Space in historic bungalows is notoriously tight; closets were built for a different era. Many residents use storage to preserve family heirlooms without cluttering limited living areas. Security is a paramount concern for Watts residents, who prioritize facilities with visible, active security measures over dark, unmonitored lots.

  • The Drive & Access: Residents coming from the south or west of Firestone will likely use Wilmington Ave or Alameda St.

  • Route Insight: The drive north on Alameda passes through the heart of the industrial corridor. Be aware that this route is heavily trafficked by semi-trucks accessing the logistics hubs. If you are driving a personal vehicle, stay alert for wide turns. If you are renting a moving truck, the wide lanes of Firestone are generally easier to navigate than the narrower residential side streets.

  • Pro Tip: For residents near the Watts Towers or the 103rd St corridor, the short drive to Firestone is a convenient straight shot, making "active storage" (weekly visits) very feasible.

2. South Gate (90280): The Suburban Transition

  • The Neighborhood Context: Often called the "Azalea City," South Gate has a more suburban character with wider streets and larger lots, but it is undergoing a massive shift due to the ADU boom.1 The pressure to monetize garages has led to a widespread displacement of storage.

  • Storage Triggers: The renovation cycle is active here. Homeowners are upgrading 1950s homes, requiring temporary storage for furniture during construction. The "Garage-to-ADU" pipeline is the single biggest driver of demand for large (10x15, 10x20) units.

  • The Drive & Access: You are approaching from the East, moving West along Firestone Blvd.

  • Route Insight: Firestone Blvd is a major commuter artery connecting the 710 to the 110. Traffic flows heavily West in the morning and East in the evening.

  • Traffic Tip: For South Gate residents, the facility is on the opposite side of the street (if heading West). You will need to plan your approach to safely access the driveway (discussed in the Logistics section below). Visiting mid-day (10 AM - 2 PM) avoids the worst of the commuter crush.

3. Florence-Graham (90001): The Density Challenge

  • The Neighborhood Context: This area is one of the densest in Los Angeles, characterized by a high percentage of renters and multi-family apartment buildings.12

  • Storage Triggers: "Apartment Overflow" is the primary driver. When you live in a 1-bedroom or studio apartment, you lack the luxury of an attic or basement. Seasonal clothing, bicycles, camping gear, and bulky luggage often have no home. For renters, month-to-month flexibility is key—you might need the unit for 6 months while searching for a larger apartment, or indefinitely if you love your location but have outgrown your closet.

  • The Drive & Access: You are coming from the North/Northwest, likely utilizing Central Ave or Alameda St south to Firestone.

  • Route Insight: The intersection of Firestone and Alameda is complex and busy. Patience is required. The proximity of the facility means that for many Florence-Graham residents, it is practically a neighborhood amenity, akin to a detached closet.

4. The Industrial & Business Corridor (90058, 90201)

  • The Context: The areas bordering Vernon and Bell Gardens are industrial powerhouses.

  • Storage Triggers: Business Logistics. Small business owners—plumbers, landscapers, e-commerce merchants—utilize storage units as "satellite warehouses." The cost per square foot of a storage unit is often significantly lower than leasing commercial industrial flex space.

  • Strategic Advantage: Proximity to the 710 and 110 freeways is the critical factor. The Firestone location is strategically placed between these major arteries, allowing a contractor to pick up tools in the morning and immediately access the freeway network to reach job sites across the basin.

Part IV: Strategic Logistics - The "How-To" of Moving In

You have selected a unit size. Now you face the physical reality of the move. In Los Angeles, logistics can break you if you are unprepared. Understanding the street-level dynamics of Firestone Blvd is essential for a low-stress experience.

1. Navigating the "Left Turn" Challenge

Firestone Boulevard is a busy, multi-lane thoroughfare, often divided by median strips.14

  • Approaching from the West (from the 110/Watts): The facility will be on your right. This is the easiest approach. Decelerate early as traffic moves fast, and turn directly into the driveway.

  • Approaching from the East (from South Gate/710): The facility is on the left. Do not attempt a U-turn with a large moving truck at a minor intersection; the turning radius is often insufficient, and traffic is heavy.

  • The Pro Maneuver: It is often safer and less stressful to drive past the facility, turn right into a secure side street or major intersection (like Alameda), loop around the block to reverse your direction, and approach from the West to make a right turn. This adds 3 minutes to your drive but subtracts significantly from your stress and accident risk.

2. Loading Bay Protocols

Modern facilities like SecureSpace typically feature dedicated, secure loading bays. This is a significant upgrade over older facilities where loading might happen in an alley or on the street.

  • The Loading Bay Advantage: A covered or interior loading bay protects you and your items from the direct sun and dust during the unloading process.

  • Protocol: Pull fully into the bay. Do not block the flow for other tenants. Locate the flatbed carts immediately—they are usually provided near the elevator or bay entrance.

  • Timing Your Move: If you are moving a whole apartment, try to book your truck for a Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday. Weekends are peak move-in times. On a Saturday morning, you might find all the carts in use or a queue for the loading bay. A mid-week move often guarantees you solo access to the elevators and loading zone.

3. The Truck Rental Reality

There are several truck rental locations (U-Haul, Budget, Penske) nearby in South Gate, Lynwood, and Huntington Park.

  • Height Clearance Warning: If you are renting a 26-foot truck, verify the clearance height of the facility's loading bay entrance before you drive the truck off the lot. Most modern facilities accommodate large trucks, but "low clearance" awnings can ruin a moving day.

  • Street Parking: Do not rely on street parking on Firestone Blvd for loading. It is dangerous due to high-speed traffic and often restricted. Always plan to use the facility’s internal loading area.

Part V: Advanced Packing for the 90002 Environment

This section distinguishes a "Research Report" from a generic blog post. You are not packing for a generic storage unit; you are packing for a unit in an industrial urban corridor with specific dust and heat profiles.

1. The "Dust Defense" Strategy

We have discussed the Alameda Corridor dust. Now, here is how to defeat it.

  • Plastic vs. Cardboard: In ZIP code 90002, plastic bins with gasket seals are vastly superior to cardboard. Cardboard is porous; over a year, fine industrial dust can migrate through the flaps and even the fiber of the box. If you must use cardboard, use the "H-Tape" method: tape the center seam and the side seams on both the top and bottom of the box.

  • The Mattress Bag Rule: Never store a mattress without a bag. Buy the heavy-duty (4 mil or thicker) version. The cheap, thin plastic bags rip easily during the move, rendering them useless. Seal the open end with ample packing tape. A mattress is a dust sponge; you do not want to sleep on Alameda grit when you unpack.

  • Shrink Wrap for Furniture: For upholstered sofas and chairs, use industrial shrink wrap. It acts as a second skin, protecting against dust and minor scuffs during the elevator ride and truck transport.

2. Heat Mitigation (Even in Climate Control)

Even if you rent a climate-controlled unit, your items will be exposed to the heat during the move—in the truck, on the loading dock, or in your car.

  • The "Transit" Danger Zone: On a 95°F day in South Gate, the inside of a moving truck can reach 140°F in an hour.

  • Electronics: Remove all batteries before packing. Batteries can leak or explode in high heat.

  • Wax and Candles: Do not pack candles. They will melt in the truck before they even reach the unit, potentially ruining other items in the same box.

  • Photos: Place photos in acid-free boxes, not the cheap "magnetic" photo albums from the 80s, which can melt and permanently stick to the prints in high heat.

3. Pest Prevention

Urban environments have pests. While a clean facility does its part, you must do yours.

  • No Food Rule: Never, ever store food. Not even dried pasta, pet food, or sealed cans. It attracts rodents and insects.

  • Clean Appliances: If storing a refrigerator or stove, clean it thoroughly to remove all food residue. Leave the door slightly ajar to prevent mold growth.

  • Scent Deterrents: Some locals swear by placing dryer sheets or cedar blocks in boxes with clothing to deter moths and keep items smelling fresh, though this is a supplemental measure to proper sealing.

Part VI: Why This Location Fits the Local Lifestyle

We have analyzed the challenges (traffic, dust, density). Now, let’s synthesize why 2268 Firestone Blvd specifically aligns with the lifestyle needs of residents in 90001, 90002, and 90280.

  • 1. The "Extension of Home" FactorBecause it is located right on the border of residential Watts and South Gate, this location is not "remote storage." It is close enough to stop by on your way home from work or while running errands on Alameda. This makes it viable for "active storage"—things you need monthly, not just yearly. It integrates into the flow of daily life rather than being a disruption.

  • 2. Modern Infrastructure in an Aging MarketMany storage options in South LA are older converted warehouses or simple drive-up rows built decades ago. This facility is a modern, purpose-built structure.16

  • Why this matters: Newer builds generally feature better insulation, more reliable modern elevators, and updated fire suppression systems. When you are storing your grandmother’s antique furniture or your business inventory, the physical integrity of the building is your first line of defense against the elements.

  • 3. The Security MatchThe facility’s focus on visible, layered security features (cameras, gated access, lighting) directly addresses the primary anxiety of local residents. It feels like a "safe zone" in the city, allowing you to visit your unit in the evening with a greater sense of security.

  • 4. Accessibility for Diverse VehiclesWhether you are driving a contractor's pickup truck, a family minivan, or a rented 26-foot moving truck, the access from Firestone Blvd is designed to handle it. The facility understands the "mixed use" nature of the neighborhood, accommodating both the commercial user and the residential mover.

Part VII: Common Local Concerns Answered

Q: Is it safe to visit at night?

  • Answer: The facility offers access hours until 10 PM. Firestone Blvd is a major, well-lit street with constant traffic. However, as with anywhere in a major metropolitan area, situational awareness is key. Most locals prefer visiting during daylight hours or early evening. The facility itself is well-lit and secure, so once you are inside the gate, the environment is controlled and monitored.

Q: Will the rent go up?

  • Answer: In the self-storage industry, month-to-month leases are standard, and rates can adjust based on market demand. This is true for every facility in Los Angeles, not just this one.

  • Strategy: Do not budget down to the last dollar. Leave yourself a small buffer. Focus on the value—is the convenience, cleanliness, and security worth the monthly cost? For most people clearing space for an ADU or a new family member, the answer is a resounding yes.

Q: What if I need to downsize my unit later?

  • Answer: Flexibility is the core benefit of self-storage. If you sell your excess furniture or finish your renovation, you can usually transfer to a smaller unit easily. It is much easier to transfer within the same facility than to move your items to a completely new location, so picking a modern facility with a wide variety of unit sizes (which this one has) is a smart long-term play.

Conclusion: Making the Smart Choice for Your Space

Deciding on storage in South Los Angeles is about more than just finding an empty room. It is about finding a partner in your life’s transition. You need a place that understands the local environment—the dust, the traffic, the density—and provides a solution that is secure, accessible, and clean.

The facility at 2268 Firestone Blvd stands out not because it promises the impossible, but because it gets the basics right for this specific neighborhood. It offers the climate protection needed against the Alameda corridor's grit, the security features required for peace of mind in the city, and the location that makes it a convenient extension of your home in Watts or South Gate.

Your Next Steps to a Low-Stress Move:

  1. Measure Twice: Use the visual guide above to estimate your true size needs. Don't pay for air you don't use.

  2. Visit Once: Drive by the location. Test the "left turn" or the approach from your house. See how long it actually takes at the time of day you plan to visit.

  3. Reserve Online: Inventory changes fast in this high-demand area. If you see the size you need, holding it online is often the safest bet to lock in your space.

You are taking a step to reclaim your space, organize your home, and simplify your life. That is a move worth making.

Disclaimer: This report is for informational purposes. Traffic patterns, hours, and specific facility amenities can change. Always verify current details directly with the facility.

Works cited

  1. Understanding ADU Basics - City of South Gate, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.cityofsouthgate.org/files/assets/public/v/1/workshop1-south-gate-english.pdf

  2. Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) - LA County Assessor, accessed January 9, 2026, https://assessor.lacounty.gov/homeowners/adu

  3. Your Guide to Finding the Perfect LA Storage Unit, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.boxngo.com/blog/self-storage-la-guide/

  4. Watts, Los Angeles - Wikipedia, accessed January 9, 2026, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watts,_Los_Angeles

  5. Watts Los Angeles, CA 90002, Neighborhood Profile - NeighborhoodScout, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.neighborhoodscout.com/ca/los-angeles/watts

  6. ADU Program - City of South Gate, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.cityofsouthgate.org/Government/Departments/Community-Development/Building-Safety/ADU-Program

  7. ALAMEDA CORRIDOR PROJECT FINDINGS AND STATEMENT OF OVERRIDING CONSIDERATIONS, accessed January 9, 2026, https://libraryarchives.metro.net/DPGTL/eirs/alameda_corridor/1992-alameda-corridor-prroject-findings-statement-overriding-considerations.pdf

  8. Protect Belongings with Smart Summer Storage Tips, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.sroa.com/blog/storage-tips/summer-climate-controlled

  9. SoCal Self Storage Reviews in Hollywood, CA, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.socalselfstorage.com/self-storage/ca/hollywood/central-los-angeles/reviews

  10. I'm interested in renting this studio apartment. Can you figure out any reason to discourage me? : r/AskLosAngeles - Reddit, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.reddit.com/r/AskLosAngeles/comments/38ncmj/im_interested_in_renting_this_studio_apartment/

  11. Storage Units Los Angeles, CA | Save Up to 50% OFF 1st Month, accessed January 9, 2026, https://securespace.com/storage-units/ca/los-angeles-self-storage/2268-firestone-blvd-los-angeles-ca-90002

  12. Is Florence-Graham a Good Place To Live in Los Angeles CA? - Neighborhood Guide by Apartments.com, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.apartments.com/local-guide/florence-graham-los-angeles-ca/

  13. Florence-Graham, CA Housing Market & Rental trends - Home Prices, Rent, Inventory & More | realtor.com®, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.realtor.com/local/market/california/los-angeles-county/florence-graham

  14. Firestone and Lakewood Boulevard: LA's Dangerous Intersection, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.greenbergrubylaw.com/firestone-and-lakewood-boulevard-downey

  15. Storage Units in Norwalk, CA at 10950 Firestone Blvd, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.extraspace.com/storage/facilities/us/california/norwalk/501889/

  16. 2268 Firestone Blvd Los Angeles, CA - InSite, accessed January 9, 2026, https://www.insitepg.com/2268-Firestone-Blvd-Los-Angeles-CA

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