Contestant one
The delivered container
- Where it winsOn your own secured site, long-term, where delivery truck access exists and nobody objects. Zero travel to your stock.
- Where it losesYou need land you control. An HOA, a landlord or a city code officer ends the arrangement fast, and delivery both ways is a real cost. Security is whatever your site provides — the container brings walls, not a gate, not light, not people.
Contestant two
The 10×15 indoor unit
- Where it winsClimate-sensitive stock — electronics, documents, finishes. Conditioned air is the one thing the other two cannot offer.
- Where it losesCorridors, carts and access windows. Only 36.7% of surveyed facilities confirm 24-hour access; most run 6am–10pm, which is exactly wrong for a trade that loads at dawn. The full head-to-head is in the contractor's breakdown.
Contestant three
The 8×20 drive-up vault
The vault is the container's format on the indoor unit's premises model — a sealed steel box, no shared walls, on a yard that brings the security a container on bare land never has.
- Where it winsWorking storage. Truck backs to the door, 16-foot material lies flat, 24/7 gated access, LED lighting, cameras and a resident manager included. From $88 a month, with truck parking on the same yard if the vehicle needs a home too.
- Where it losesNo climate control, and it lives on our yard rather than your site. If either of those is decisive, one of the other two is your answer — genuinely.
- Who it fitsContractors and trades (the trade case), and small businesses cycling inventory (the stock case) — anyone whose storage is part of a working day rather than an archive.
All three verdicts assume you check the yard, not the brochure. Ours is open to look at.
Find the yard
Five minutes north of I-10, exit 732
3485 FM 362, Brookshire, TX 77423 — tap the map and Google Maps takes you straight to the gate.
The entrance is signed from the road — no hunting an unmarked driveway in the dark.
