u/Unwi11ingParticipant

At what point do storage facilities have a responsibility to be more upfront about the actual risk of theft?
▲ 2 r/selfstorage+1 crossposts

At what point do storage facilities have a responsibility to be more upfront about the actual risk of theft?

Obviously no security system can guarantee that nothing will ever be stolen. But people are paying to store their belongings somewhere that often advertises things like cameras, gated access, or other security measures. If break-ins and theft are a recurring problem at storage facilities, is it fair for customers to walk away with the impression that their belongings are reasonably secure?

wxyz.com
u/Unwi11ingParticipant — 12 days ago
▲ 22 r/selfstorage+1 crossposts

Unit Broken Into

My storage unit was recently broken into. I looked through it and nothing is missing, but whoever broke into it rummaged through all my things and threw some around, and some items were damaged from being thrown around. However, none of the damaged items are valuable. The property manager was the one who found my unit broken into, so they are aware of this. Should I still file a police report?

reddit.com
u/Mediocre-Anteater921 — 2 months ago