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Here’s the usual story for people who decide it’s time to get fit: get a gym membership, drive out to the gym a couple of times, and never go again (but keep on paying those monthly membership fees just in case).  That’s not the success story you want when you’re ready to get ripped or improve your level of fitness. But what if you changed the narrative? What if you could go to a totally new kind of gym? Now you can. It’s called a shipping container gym and it could literally live in your backyard. From F45ers to yoga enthusiasts, this idea is catching on. Maybe you’re an entrepreneurially-minded fitness buff who doesn’t have the cash for a traditional gym franchise. Or perhaps you’ve gotten accustomed to home workouts during the pandemic. If you’ve never considered creating a shipping container gym, now may be the time.  Below, we examine six benefits of storage container gyms. If you’re ready to take the next step, reach out to the container experts at Rent-A-Container for help finding the perfect option for your own shipping container home gym.     6 Benefits of Shipping Container Gyms Whether you’re looking for a CrossFit container box or a multi-unit commercial shipping container gym to bring in monthly revenue, you’re going to feel the benefits of going modular faster than you feel the burn on a stationary bike.  Here are six benefits of shipping container gyms: Compact No membership fees Personalized to your needs Private Portable Commercial container gym possibilities Let’s look at each benefit in more detail.    1. Container Gyms Are Compact You don’t need a lot of space to create a shipping container home gym that meets all of your needs. Standard shipping containers are typically 20 or 40 feet long, but they can be cut down to size to fit any space you have. You can even add a little extra head room if you go with a high cube container, which (as you probably guessed) has a higher ceiling.  In the compact space of a storage container, you can still fit a lot. In the roughly 150 square feet a 20-foot container offers, you can fit nearly all the gym equipment you need to stay fit, as well as an air conditioner, door, windows, TV and anything else you’d like in your gym.    2. Shipping Container Home Gym: No Membership Required Americans pay $1.13 billion every year for gym memberships they don’t use. Don’t be a statistic. With a shipping container gym in your backyard, it’s much harder to say no to a workout. And when you do say no, you aren’t wasting money on a gym membership you’re not using.  The initial cost of a storage container gym is higher than a monthly membership, but with increased use and durable, long-lasting materials, a container gym may be a wise move for both your wallet and your health.   3. Your Dream CrossFit Container Box Containers are customizable. That means you can make your container gym into anything you want it to be. If you lift, add a squat rack. If you run, add a treadmill. It’s yours — make it what you want.  And if you’re coming up with your own CrossFit regimen or wanting to become a CrossFit affiliate, a container gym may offer a low-cost, eye-catching solution.   4. Your Storage Container Gym Is Private Not everyone likes showing off their mirror muscles and toned tummies. For some, privacy is a key component of gym motivation. With your own shipping container home gym, you get complete privacy. You can add windows to shipping containers you purchase, but they’re totally optional. And whether you share your new gym with anyone else is up to you. It’s as personal as you want it to be.   5. A Portable Shipping Container Gym That’s Perfect for You Shipping containers are designed to be portable. Before they move on to exciting careers as container offices or gyms, they live a life at sea aboard massive ocean freighters. Their lives of transporting goods are over by the time they reach you, but they’re still highly portable. That’s good news if you plan to invest in a container gym for your home. Put it in your backyard or wherever you like, and if you move, you can move it with you via a flatbed truck. Simple.   6. Container Gyms Can Go Commercial Maybe you’re not as interested in a home container gym as you are in becoming a gym owner. A commercial shipping container gym may be your answer. Forgetting the low costs and endless customization options of containers for a moment, just consider how easy shipping containers are to stack. You can stack them high and easily connect one container to another to create your ultimate commercial container gym. Looking to discover other ways containers can be transformed for your benefit? Learn more about the evolution of shipping container pools.   Find the Perfect Shipping Container for Your Container Gym Whether you’re sold on storage container gyms or still need a little convincing, you can explore your options by contacting the shipping container gym experts at Rent-A-Container. Our friendly and helpful team is ready to help you find the perfect shipping container to turn into your dream gym. To speak with a member of our team, give us a call at (800) 880-7061. You can also contact us online.   Shop Rent-A-Container!

Choosing the best shipping container for your next project can be challenging. Depending on what you plan to use your container for, there is a surprising number of choices for materials, sizes and door styles. One often overlooked but critical part of any container project is the shipping container floor. If you’ve got questions about your shipping container floor plans, Rent-A-Container has the answers. Below, you’ll find some helpful information we’ve compiled to help you make an informed decision about your shipping container flooring options. Are you considering buying or renting a shipping container? Contact the expert team at Rent-A-Container to get the help you need.      Can I Keep the Floor That’s Already in the Shipping Container? When your new or used container arrives, it’s going to have a robust floor already installed. Whether you keep this floor is going to depend on your intended use and budget.  Manufacturers design shipping containers to withstand the harsh extremes of the open ocean. Consequently, you will see marine-grade plywood as the most common material for shipping container flooring.  Marine-grade plywood can last against years of transporting goods. Cheap tropical hardwoods like Keruing or Apitong make up the bulk of marine-grade plywood options. While sturdy, these tropical hardwoods need harsh chemical treatment to withstand damage from insects and other critters. If you plan on using your container as a living space, insecticide fumes can be an issue.    Possible Pesticides in Storage Container Floors Manufacturers use a ton of nasty chemicals to treat hardwood. While potentially harmful to humans, pesticides do a great job fending off insects that would make quick work of the wood. In a shipping container, pesticides are essential. For your container project, though, you might be using the container as a habitable space like a shed or office. In these cases, the pesticides in marine-grade plywood flooring may be a health risk.  Before you start tearing up the old shipping container floors, there is a quick way to identify what chemicals may be in your materials.   How to Check a Container Floor for Chemicals If you are buying your container new, you can always request non-chemical treated flooring. Many manufacturers are offering alternatives in response to customer demands and the sustainability issues tied to using tropical hardwoods. If you choose a cargo-worthy or one-trip container, however, you may not have the option to choose your shipping container floor. A little detective work can help you find out what chemicals, if any, are part of the timber treatment. You can find timber treatment information on the container safety convention (CSC) plate. This is one of the many labels on a shipping container. The CSC plate is usually on the container’s front door.  On the CSC plate, there should be a section called “timber component treatment.”  Here, you will find three bits of information: Immunity (IM) Treatment chemical Treatment date Focus on the treatment chemical and treatment date. Once you have information on what pesticides you are dealing with, you can use the World Health Organization recommendations for pesticide hazards to determine how safe the chemicals are. Keep in mind that the information on the CSC plate might not be correct. Replacing shipping container flooring is a common part of container maintenance.    Treating a Shipping Container Floor If you plan to keep the original flooring, there are some options to help mitigate pesticide risks. While toxic fumes from the marine plywood will dissipate over time, sealing the floors with a non-breathable material will solve the issue. Here are a few popular choices for treating a shipping container floor: Epoxy — Using a solvent-free epoxy made for wood will help trap any toxic pesticide leakage. Non-breathable flooring underlay — You can use a non-breathable flooring underlay underneath tile or imitation wood flooring to seal in fumes. Concrete — A polyethylene plastic sheet is first laid down on the original flooring before you spread the concrete. This creates an airtight barrier.   Removing a Storage Container Floor While removal of the original flooring is a simple process, it can take some time. Here is a quick overview of the steps: Using a reciprocating saw, cut the bolts connecting the flooring panels to the steel frame. Next, remove each flooring panel with a pry bar. Once this is complete, you are free to install your new shipping container flooring. But which flooring type should you choose?   Types of Shipping Container Floors Whether you are using your shipping container for storage, an on-site office or even restaurant space, there are plenty of flooring options. Here are some common materials that might fit into your shipping container floor plans.   Steel Container Floors A steel floor overlay is a common addition to a shipping container for industrial applications. Manufacturers utilize ⅛” or ¼” steel sheets to create a durable surface. Often, the original plywood floors act as a base with the steel sheet welded at the edges of the steel frame.     Aluminum Container Floors Another popular flooring option is aluminum. Much like steel, aluminum provides a durable surface that is airtight and waterproof. Another advantage of this flooring type is that cleaning is a breeze. Some containers will even feature a drain so you can spray the container down for convenient cleaning.   Coin Vinyl Container Floors Coin vinyl is an excellent material to use in containers with high foot traffic. The material is water-resistant and can stand up to repeated cleanings. Additionally, vinyl flooring protects against harsh acids, oils, dirt and other nasty substances. Most coin vinyl flooring comes in either tan or gray and is usually rolled right over the original plywood.    Imitation Wood Vinyl Container Floors If you are trying for a more attractive interior design for your shipping container, imitation wood vinyl flooring can be a great choice. There are various styles and colors to choose from. Simply  install it over the existing plywood.   Epoxy-Coated Container Floors A wood-ready and solvent-free epoxy coating

Do you want cargo worthy containers? Or, is a wind and watertight container what you need? Do you even know what these terms actually mean? You’re about to find out. Most businesses that set out to rent or purchase storage containers have no idea which shipping container condition they need to choose. But choosing the right container starts with deciding the condition and type that fits your needs. The shipping container experts at Rent-A-Container are here to help. Reach out to get the answers to your shipping container condition questions. And read on for more information.     Understanding Shipping Container Conditions As you shop for shipping containers, you will probably encounter a bunch of terms that appear to describe the shipping container condition or level of quality. Understanding which of those terms you need to pay attention to — and which you don’t — is essential to picking the right storage container. Here’s what you need to know:   Shipping Container Letter Grades Don’t Mean Much You will likely run into shipping containers that companies are describing as “Grade A” or “Grade B.” These might tell you something about how the seller views the container’s quality, but they don’t provide any real, official information about the container’s condition. These grade levels are not tied to standards set by any official organization. They are subjective and vary widely from company to company within the storage container industry.   Shipping Container Condition Doesn’t Tell You Everything The term used to describe the condition of a shipping container is a good starting point when you are thinking about buying or renting a container. But that should never be where your investigation ends. Within each condition category, there are a wide variety of factors that can impact the container’s usefulness for you, specifically. If possible, it’s best to inspect the shipping container yourself before buying or renting it. At the very least, call the shipping container company and ask specific questions about the container you are considering. Almost ready to pull the trigger on renting a shipping container? Find answers to the Most Frequently Asked Questions About Renting Shipping Containers   Types of Shipping Container Conditions While shipping container terminology can vary from company to company, these are the industry-standard shipping container conditions to look for: One-trip containers Institute of International Container Lessors (IICL) containers Cargo worthy containers Wind and watertight containers As-is containers Each of these conditions describes shipping containers with different levels of quality and what uses they are best suited for. We discuss each container condition in more depth below.   One-Trip Shipping Containers One-trip shipping containers are as close to new as you can easily get with a storage container. As the name suggests, these containers have only taken one trip aboard a container ship and are now for sale or rent. Like most shipping containers, one-trip containers are typically manufactured in China and sent from there to their current location. Because they are like new, one-trip storage containers are ideal for buyers and renters who want the latest features and accessories and the highest level of quality. These containers are also a good choice for container offices, container apartments and similar structures.   IICL Shipping Containers Compared to one-trip containers, IICL shipping containers are just one small rung down on the quality ladder. The IICL dictates a grading and review process to certify that these used containers are in good condition. Most often, these containers are a few years old and have little visible wear and tear, if any. Basically, an IICL-rated container is certified for cargo use. And that should tell you about the level of quality — companies trust this rating as a guarantee that their goods will weather rough seas and long trips across the ocean. While these containers usually remain at sea while they are IICL-certified, if you can snag one, it should be ready for any dry or unrefrigerated storage use.   Cargo Worthy Shipping Containers Cargo-worthy containers are seaworthy shipping containers, meaning they should be strong and weather-resistant enough to carry cargo aboard a container ship. Expect wear and tear including dings, dents and rust. The Cargo Worthy designation is an indication of the structural integrity and does not directly reflect the visible attractiveness of the container. It is important to note that the designation of “Cargo Worthy” does NOT mean that the container has valid CSC plates/stickers or surveys which are required to ship them overseas. It typically means that the container is sound enough to be certified but it does not mean that it is certified. If you are shipping the container overseas you will need to inquire about having an updated CSC survey completed. Although the cargo-worthy definition can vary a fair amount, one thing you can be relatively sure of is that these containers are strong enough to transport cargo. So, if you might have to move the container a long distance at some point — even ship it overseas — a cargo worthy container might be the right call.   Wind and Watertight Shipping Containers Wind and Watertight containers are used containers that should be free from holes and other defects that would allow wind and water to enter the unit. These containers are generally more than 10 years old and will have visible rust, dings and dents. The price of these containers generally reflects those factors, and for people who need to use a container for general storage, a wind and watertight container might be the most cost-effective option. You might notice a little damage to the container’s exterior including rust. But this shipping container condition holds that these containers will resist wind and water to protect your stored items. Keep in mind that wind and watertight containers do not have to undergo any formal inspection by a governing body — container sellers usually inspect and repair them for resale.   As-Is Shipping Containers As-is shipping containers can be a huge money saver for buyers

With shipping containers being used as common storage solutions for businesses around the world, the subject of shipping container ventilation comes up quite often. People are concerned about the safety of their stored items and the longevity of their purchased or rented shipping containers. As shipping container experts, the professionals at Rent-A-Container make it our business to help you with all of your shipping container questions, including whether you need to add ventilation to your container. See below for more information, and reach out to our team for help finding the perfect container for your needs.     Shipping Container Vents Are Standard, But They Might Not Be Enough Most shipping containers you can rent or buy had a past life aboard a container ship. These massive vessels take long trans-oceanic journeys and face all manner of weather conditions at sea. To prevent the items inside the containers from becoming damaged, sea container ventilation is standard.  Built-in shipping container vents are small and designed only to release pressure and promote air circulation inside the containers. However, that may not necessarily be enough ventilation for long-term storage needs. These small vents provide only a small amount of air circulation.    When More Shipping Container Ventilation Might Be Necessary Without proper cargo container ventilation, a few common problems could damage your stored items over time.  The following are some examples of what can happen if your shipping container is not properly ventilated: Condensation and moisture inside the container Mold growing on stored items Rust on the interior steel walls of the container Bad smells from condensation Damage from exposure to extreme heat To avoid these problems, consider the following situations in which it might be a good idea to add more shipping container ventilation.   Placing your container in a hot and humid environment? Learn How to Reduce Humidity in Your Shipping Container To Keep Moisture-Sensitive Items Dry   Shipping Container Ventilation for Sensitive Items If you are in a moderate climate and storing relatively sturdy items, the built-in shipping container vents might be enough. But if you are storing items that are sensitive to heat or moisture, you may need to upgrade your ventilation. Items like fabrics, wood, volatile chemicals, metals that can rust, packaged foods and dry goods can all be highly sensitive to condensation and heat that can occur with improper sea container ventilation.   Sea Container Ventilation for Container Offices Shipping container offices are gaining popularity with businesses as an affordable, durable and customizable option for office space. If you plan to convert a storage container into an office of any kind, ventilation is a must.  People are going to be working inside the container for hours each day — you don’t want them sweating or breathing in too much moisture. Improper ventilation can lead to health problems like asthma, pneumonia and other respiratory issues.   Ventilation for Shipping Container Homes This is similar to the container office ventilation problem described above. If someone is going to live inside a shipping container home, they are not going to want to sweat it out while they sleep or breathe in mold from indoor moisture.     How to Upgrade Cargo Container Ventilation The beauty of shipping containers is that they are infinitely customizable. That means you can easily add more shipping container vents if you need or want to. Here are a few shipping container ventilation options to consider:   Passive Vents  Passive vents allow air to flow into and out of the container through small openings. These come standard on containers, but you can add more.   Active Vents  Active vents use a mechanical fan to push fresh air into the container and/or draw stale air out. These may increase your utility bill, but they’re equipped to take on more extreme conditions.   Supply-Only Vents  These vents bring fresh air into the container and work best in tandem with passive vents. You can turn them on only on hot days or keep them running all the time.   Balanced Vents  Typically attached to ducts, these vents can bring in fresh air and push out stale air simultaneously and promote thorough air circulation throughout the unit.   Foundation Vents  Foundation vents keep moisture from accumulating in the foundation of your container. These shipping container vents don’t work with slab foundations, but with railroad ties and concrete piers, they can keep out unwanted moisture and prevent rust.   Other Storage Container Temperature Control Options For most climates and storage needs, some combination of shipping container ventilation options will keep stored items safe. But certain items and extreme climates may call for some heavy-duty temperature control alternatives.   Insulation for Cargo Containers You can buy insulated shipping containers or add the insulation yourself. Insulation protects items inside storage containers from extreme heat and extreme cold. And you can use it in combination with shipping container vents.   Refrigerated Shipping Containers Perishable foods, certain chemicals and medical products may require you to take shipping container temperature control a step further. Many shipping containers for sale come with fully installed refrigeration systems that can keep your stored items at the optimal temperature at all times.   Shipping Container Ventilation Solutions at Your Fingertips: Call Rent-A-Container You want to make sure your stored items are safe from moisture and extreme heat. We understand that. That is why the team of shipping container ventilation specialists at Rent-A-Container is on call to answer your questions and help you find the perfect storage container. For expert advice on your container ventilation options, reach out to us today. Call us at (800) 880-7061 or contact us online. Shop Rent-A-Container!

Shipping containers provide a variety of efficient solutions. From their days aboard sea freighters to their new lives as storage containers, cargo containers are meant to protect their contents while using as little space as possible. What better way to save space than stacking shipping containers on top of one another? It’s true — stacking cargo containers may not be a common practice, but it can be a huge space-saver for your storage. Curious? Read on to learn more.  Considering how you could benefit from stacking shipping containers for storage? Reach out to the experts at Rent-A-Container.     How Shipping Containers Are Stacked The idea of stacking shipping containers is enticing to the space-conscious, but to do it safely, you have to follow a few simple rules.   Use a Crane or Forklift to Stack Storage Containers Stacking cargo containers is going to require either a crane or an industrial forklift. Even a standard 20-foot shipping container can weigh more than two tons, so you’re going to need some heavy equipment to hoist one container on top of another.   Stack Containers with Corner Posts Aligned Stackable shipping containers come with four corner posts designed to bear most of the weight of the containers above them. While sturdy is standard with sea cans, they can buckle near the middle when they are stacked improperly. Even the strongest steel can’t stand up to multiple tons of weight all the time.   Smaller Containers Go Under Bigger Containers This may seem counterintuitive: You need to stack larger containers on top of smaller containers. Why? Because two smaller containers next to each other have more strong corner posts to rely on to hold the larger containers above. For example, if you have one 40-foot container and two 20-foot containers, the 40-foot container could give way near its weakest point — its middle — if you had the two 20-footers on top. Meanwhile, the two 20-foot containers have another set of sturdy corner posts near the midpoint of the 40-foot container above, so buckling is much less likely if they’re on the bottom.   Secure Stacked Containers with Twist Locks Once you have your containers stacked the way you want them, you need to secure them. The way you do that is with twist locks. These locks sit on the corner posts of the containers to secure the top container to the bottom one.   Stacking Cargo Containers: Which Types Are Stackable? Learning how shipping containers stack is one thing — but can you actually stack the containers you want to rent or buy?    Most Types of Containers Are Stackable Stacking shipping containers may sound complicated, but because these containers are so standardized, it’s actually easier than you might think. Most types of containers are stackable shipping containers. That includes 10-foot, 20-foot, 40-foot and 45-foot standard and high cube containers.   Shipping Container Stacking: It’s All About Quality With that said, note that quality matters when it comes to stacking shipping containers. If you have an older shipping container with a lot of rust or structural damage, it may be risky to stack any other containers on top of it. Newer containers are more likely to be able to stand up to the weight of one or more fully loaded containers.   How High Can Shipping Containers Be Stacked? This is one of the most common questions we get about stacking shipping containers. And it matters — stacking cargo containers too high can lead to disaster, and if you’re planning a shipping container office or home, you need to know how many floors you can safely manage.  How high shipping containers can be stacked depends on the quality of the units and how heavily you plan to load the upper containers. Generally, you can go as high as eight or nine stacked containers. But remember that you need to check with your local government to make sure local regulations allow stacking shipping containers to the level you have in mind.   Looking for Stackable Shipping Containers? Call Rent-A-Container Stacking shipping containers for storage may be a great space-saving decision, but it requires some planning. For help finding the stackable shipping containers to meet your storage or structure needs, reach out to the expert team at Rent-A-Container. We are here to answer your questions about shipping container stacking and more. Reach out by calling us at (800) 880-7061 or contacting us online. Shop Rent-A-Container!

Renting and buying shipping containers shouldn’t be complicated. But when you set out to acquire containers for your business, the sheer number of types of shipping containers can be overwhelming. If you feel like you need a PhD just to figure out which type is right for you, Rent-A-Container is here to help.  We work hard to simplify the container rental and purchase process. To make it even easier, we have compiled this guide of everything you need to know about available shipping container sizes, types, conditions and styles . Read on for more information.  Get in touch with the helpful team at Rent-A-Container when you are ready to rent or buy a shipping container.     Shipping Container Sizes Shipping container sizes are more or less standardized across the shipping industry. While other sizes are certainly possible through modifications, the following are the common sizes you will have to choose from. 10 Ft. Shipping Containers If limited space is your main issue, this could be a great solution. These containers are 10 feet long and 8 feet wide. Offering a volume of 563 cubic feet, 10-foot shipping containers can fit nearly anywhere. They’re perfect for tool and small equipment storage. While they are more rare and more expensive than 20 ft. options, they can be a great solution for tight spaces. 20 Ft. Shipping Containers This is one of the most common shipping container sizes. Standard 20-foot shipping containers provide 1,170 cubic feet of storage volume, which is typically perfect for a one-bedroom apartment or single vehicle. 40 Ft. Shipping Containers With 2,350 feet of interior storage volume, 40-foot shipping containers are the largest of the commonly available containers. Two passenger vehicles or the contents of a two- or three-bedroom apartment should easily fit inside a 40-foot container. 45 Ft. Shipping Containers You won’t likely find a larger container than the 45-foot shipping container. These large containers ring in at just under 3,000 cubic feet of interior space, making them perfect for your largest storage needs.   Shipping Container Types by Condition In the storage container industry, the types of shipping containers can come in a variety of conditions. These shipping container conditions affect the price and tell you something about the history of a used container. Wind and Watertight Containers Wind and watertight containers are used containers that have passed inspection for being resistant to wind and water. That means they are great for storage of items that need to be kept out of the elements. Cargo Worthy Containers Cargo worthy containers are also used, but they are often the highest-quality used storage containers you can buy or rent. Although these containers will have some dents, rust and similar blemishes, they have been deemed capable of safely transporting* almost any type of cargo.  *NOTE: If you need to ship your container overseas, you will need a CSC survey to be completed which Rent-A-Container can complete for you – just ask our sales team. One-Trip Containers One-trip shipping containers are as close to new as you can get. They are usually manufactured overseas and take one trip to the country where you are purchasing them. These are often the most expensive containers. As-Is Containers As-is shipping containers may have significant defects or wear and tear. They are sold “as-is” at a lower price than most other containers. For those who can fix the containers themselves or who don’t need a lot of protection for their items, an as-is container may be the best value.   Shipping Container Heights Most of the types of shipping containers come in two heights: standard and high cube. Standard Shipping Containers A standard shipping container is 8 feet, 6 inches tall. You can get a standard-height container in all of the available shipping container sizes. High Cube Shipping Containers High cube shipping containers are a foot taller than standard containers, at 9 feet, 6 inches. These provide significantly more volume than standard containers and are perfect for accommodating taller items like work vehicles.   Types of Shipping Containers by Style Most of the above types of shipping containers can come in a variety of styles. We have listed some of the most common shipping container styles below. Double-Door Shipping Containers One of the most popular specialty shipping containers, double-door containers have a set of doors on both ends instead of just one. This allows access from either side of the unit, which allows for greater flexibility when loading and unloading. Open-Side Shipping Containers Open-side shipping containers have doors that open along the entire side of the unit. These are in addition to the standard doors on one end or the other. Side-opening containers allow for completely unrestricted access to any of the contents of the container at any time. Refrigerated Shipping Containers Refrigerated shipping containers are exactly what they sound like — they are perfect for storing or shipping goods that need to be kept cold. Insulated Shipping Containers Also called thermal shipping containers, insulated containers are useful when you need to keep goods from getting too cold. Open Top Shipping Containers Open top containers have removable roofs made of sturdy tarpaulin. Allowing full access to the container from the top can make loading and unloading with heavy machinery much easier. Flat Rack Containers The sides of flat rack shipping containers can collapse, leaving only the end walls standing. The sturdy end walls can secure oversized cargo like construction vehicles that wouldn’t fit into the container if all the walls were up.   Wondering What Type of Shipping Container You Need? Call Rent-A-Container Picking shipping container sizes is only the beginning of your journey. You then have to comb through all of the available types of shipping containers to find which one most closely fits your unique needs. Why not get help from a storage container expert?  At Rent-A-Container, our friendly and experienced staff can pair you with the perfect shipping container for sale or rent at competitive prices.  To get started, call