Storage auctions are run by the facilities themselves, under state lien law, when a unit goes unpaid. There is no single calendar for them, so the practical starting point is the facilities in your city and how they run their sales. These are ranked on verified Google ratings and review volume.
113 cities, each with its own storage auctions page. Searching storage auctions near me shows you what is closest. These pages show you what is rated highest, which is a different list.
Phoenix · Scottsdale · Tucson
Fremont · Irvine · Los Angeles · Newport Beach · Sacramento · San Diego · San Francisco · San Jose · Santa Clara · Sunnyvale
Boca Raton · Cape Coral · Clearwater · Clermont · Daytona Beach · Fort Lauderdale · Fort Myers · Gainesville · Jacksonville · Lake City · Lakeland · Leesburg · Melbourne · Miami · Naples · Ocala · Orlando · Palm Coast · Pasco County · Pensacola · Port St. Lucie · Sarasota · St. Petersburg · Tallahassee · Tampa · West Palm Beach
Charlotte · Durham · Greenville · Raleigh
Chattanooga · Knoxville · Memphis · Nashville
Austin · Corpus Christi · Dallas · El Paso · Fort Worth · Frisco · Houston · Plano · San Antonio · Southlake
Call and ask two things: whether they auction online or on site, and how much notice they give. Most facilities have moved to online lien sale platforms and will tell you which one they use, which is where the listings actually appear. Ask about the cleanout deadline too, because winning a unit means emptying it within a day or two.
Searching "storage auctions near me" gives you whatever is closest, which is not the same as whatever is best. This page ranks your city storage auctions on their public Google rating weighted by how many reviews back it up, so a long record of good reviews outranks a perfect score from a handful.
Because we verify every listing against its public Google record before it goes on the page, and the your city pass has not run yet. An empty list is us not having checked, not your city not having any.
On verified public Google ratings and review volume, using a confidence-weighted score rather than the raw star number. Nobody pays for placement or for a higher position, and a paid listing never changes the order.
Call and ask two things: whether they auction online or on site, and how much notice they give. Most facilities have moved to online lien sale platforms and will tell you which one they use, which is where the listings actually appear. Ask about the cleanout deadline too, because winning a unit means emptying it within a day or two.