Moving to Temple, TX: Local's Guide (2026)

Moving to Temple, TX: a local's guide (2026)

Everything you need to know before moving to Temple, TX in 2026 as only a life-long local could tell it.

Everything you need to know before moving to Temple, TX in 2026 as only a life-long local could tell it.

Moving to Temple, TX: The Complete Local's Guide for 2026

Published January 2026 · Last updated March 2, 2026

So, You're Thinkin' of Moving to Temple, TX

Our family has lived in Temple for 20+ years. We help people move into town every day at our self-storage facility. This is everything you need to know. The good, the bad, and what no one else will tell you.

Rather talk to someone local instead? Call us directly with any questions.

Aerial view of Temple, TX showing the lake, green landscape, and surrounding neighborhoods
Aerial view of Temple, TX and the surrounding Central Texas landscape. Photo: City of Temple
TL;DR: Temple offers a cost of living 17% below the national average, median home prices around $280K, and sits just 45 minutes from Austin on I-35. Baylor Scott & White employs 12,000+ people. The city of 96,000 is growing fast with $366 million in improvements underway. Trade-offs include higher-than-average property crime and limited nightlife.

Why People Are Moving to Temple, TX

Affordable housing, world-class healthcare, and a 45-minute commute to Austin.

Temple's population has grown to about 96,000 people, up significantly in recent years. The city sits on I-35 between Austin (45 minutes south) and Waco (30 minutes north), making it a prime landing spot for people escaping high costs in bigger Texas metros while staying connected to major job markets.

Temple ranked in the Top 100 Best Places to Live in the U.S. in 2025-2026 by U.S. News & World Report , recognizing the combination of job opportunities, affordability, and quality of life.

Here's who's moving here:

  • Austin commuters who want more space and lower costs
  • Healthcare professionals working at Baylor Scott & White (12,000+ employees)
  • Military families near Fort Cavazos (formerly Fort Hood)
  • Remote workers escaping expensive metros for affordable homeownership
  • Young families seeking good schools and safe neighborhoods

Cost of Living in Temple, TX

17% lower than the national average. Median home price: ~$280K. Median rent: $982/month.

This is probably the #1 reason you're considering Temple. The cost of living here is 17% below the national average, with housing being the biggest area of savings. The median home value is $255,731, though recent sales show median prices around $279,945 depending on the neighborhood and time of year. ( Salary.com )

Compare that to Austin, where median home prices remain significantly higher. You can find homes in family-friendly neighborhoods like Windmill Farms averaging around $200,000. That's nearly impossible in Austin proper.

The median household income is $64,945, which stretches much further here than in Austin. Your daily expenses (groceries, gas, eating out) cost less across the board.

What your money buys: Temple vs. Austin
Temple Austin
Median
Home Price
$280K Temple
$435K Austin
$155K less Same home, different zip code
1-Bedroom
Monthly Rent
$1,030 Temple
$1,524 Austin
$494/mo $5,928 back in your pocket per year
Cost of Living
vs. U.S. Average
−17% Temple
+29% Austin
46 pts cheaper Groceries, gas, utilities all lower
Sources: Salary.com • Redfin • Apartments.com • RentCafe • U.S. News • 2025–2026

Temple TX Housing Market

The housing market is not very competitive. Homes sell in 96 days on average and typically go for about 3% below list price. You can actually tour homes and make decisions without bidding wars. That's a luxury Austin buyers haven't had in years. ( Redfin )

One thing to know: Texas has no state income tax, but property taxes in Bell County run 2.3–2.5%, which is higher than most states. On a $280K home, expect roughly $6,400–$7,000/year in property taxes. Factor this into your budget when comparing to states with lower property tax but income tax.

Bottom line: You can own a home with a yard, have a shorter commute, and still be close enough to Austin for the big-city experience. When you're ready to make the move, many families use Temple Star Storage for temporary storage while their new home closes or during the transition between cities.

Best Neighborhoods in Temple, TX

Six main neighborhoods ranging from $150K to $400K+. West Adams is the growth hub. Windmill Farms is the budget pick.

Choosing the right neighborhood is the single biggest decision when moving to Temple. Here's what you need to know about each area, from someone who actually lives here.

West Adams Corridor

$200,000–$350,000

Best for: Families, Austin commuters, people who want new development

West Adams is where Temple is growing. Most economic development over the past 10 years has been concentrated here: new restaurants, clinics, retail, and housing developments are springing up constantly. You get easy I-35 access for Austin commuters, a Walmart, Anytime Fitness, Scott & White clinics, and plenty of food options.

The area is safe, clean, and convenient for everything you need day-to-day. A hiking trail starts from a historical bridge with a river waterfall halfway. Starbucks and Summer Moon are your best sit-down coffee spots for remote work.

West Adams Avenue in Temple, TX showing new retail and road development
New retail development along West Adams Avenue, Temple's fastest-growing corridor. Photo: MyeListing

Windmill Farms

$180,000–$220,000

Best for: Budget-conscious families, first-time homebuyers

If you want the most home for your money, Windmill Farms is it. Average home price sits around $200,000 for 3 to 4 bedrooms with yards, built in the 1990s-2000s. Lake Belton High School is right next door. It's a quiet, established neighborhood where kids play outside and neighbors know each other. Not fancy, but exactly what many families need.

Downtown / Historic District

$150,000–$350,000

Best for: Young professionals, empty nesters, walkability seekers

Downtown is where Temple's revitalization story is most visible. Home prices were up 153.6% year-over-year in mid-2025, selling at a median of $279K. You get a blend of colonials, Craftsman-styles, bungalows, and ranch-style houses, many beautifully renovated. Walking distance to restaurants, shops, museums, and the monthly First Friday block party. ( Redfin )

Lake Pointe & The Groves at Lakewood Ranch

$250,000–$400,000+

Best for: Families wanting newer construction, HOA amenities

Newer homes with modern layouts, community pools, and maintained common areas. You'll pay more, but you get move-in-ready homes with warranties. HOA fees run $50–$150/month. These neighborhoods attract professionals and families relocating from other metros who want a planned community feel.

Morgan's Point Resort & Woodland

$150,000–$300,000

Best for: Nature lovers, lake access, privacy seekers

Near Lake Belton with more space and a semi-rural feel. Properties range from manufactured homes to lakefront houses. Great value if you don't mind a slightly longer drive to town.

Watch for deer. Morgan's Point and Woodland areas have deer everywhere, especially at night. The junction of Mainstreet and West Adams frequently has roadkill. Drive carefully.

Western Hills

$180,000–$280,000

Best for: Established families, mature trees, larger lots

Homes from the 1960s-1980s with larger lots and mature trees. This is where long-time Temple residents live. Quiet, safe, and convenient. Homes may need updating but the bones are solid and the location is hard to beat.

Family homes in Windmill Farms neighborhood, Temple TX
Typical family homes in the Windmill Farms area, one of Temple's most affordable neighborhoods. Photo: Homes.com
📦
Buying in one neighborhood but haven't closed yet? Many families store their belongings at Temple Star Storage during the gap between selling their old place and closing on their Temple home. Climate-controlled units keep furniture and electronics safe from Texas heat.

Apartments & Rent in Temple, TX

Median rent: $982/month, which is 36% below the national average. Studios from $807, 2-bedrooms from $1,181.

Renting before buying is a smart move in Temple. The median rent is $982/month as of late 2025, down 2.9% year-over-year. That's 36% lower than the national average. ( Apartments.com )

Top-Rated Apartment Complexes

Chappell Creek Village is consistently the highest-rated. Creek-side setting, attached garages, friendly staff. Wildwood Apartments(West Adams) where residents stay 12-14+ years. Great management, community events. Ariza Temple is a newer complex with 9-foot ceilings, in-home washers/dryers, resort-style pool. The Hudson at Crossroad District offers brand new townhomes near West Adams, move-in specials available.

Where to Focus

South Temple(south of Adams Street) is the most desirable rental area with the best safety reputation, close to shopping and medical centers. Three-bedroom homes rent for $1,200-1,300. Northwest Temple has new development and similar safety but fewer amenities.

Most landlords require credit scores of 600+, income of 3x monthly rent, and application fees of $30-75. Pet deposits run $200-500 with monthly pet rent of $20-50.

Top-rated apartment complex in Temple, TX with pool and modern exterior
One of Temple's top-rated apartment communities with resort-style amenities. Photo: Village at Pepper Creek

Can You Commute from Temple to Austin?

Yes. 45 minutes without traffic, ~75 minutes during rush hour. Many residents work hybrid and commute 2-3 days/week.

I-35 has major traffic during rush hour, particularly bad near Round Rock. But if you travel off-peak or adjust your schedule slightly, there's minimal traffic. One of our staff members commutes to and from Austin every week. It's not as bad as you may have heard.

The drive is roughly 45 minutes without traffic, up to 75 minutes during peak times. Many Temple residents work remotely part of the week and commute to Austin offices the other days. The average commute for local Temple jobs is just 21.5 minutes.

Aerial view of I-35 corridor between Temple and Austin, TX
Aerial view of the I-35 corridor connecting Temple to Austin, roughly 65 miles and 45 minutes apart. Photo: Nathan Bernier/KUT
🚗
Downsizing for the move? If you're coming from a larger Austin home and moving into a smaller Temple place (or renting first), Temple Star Storage offers month-to-month climate-controlled units to hold everything that doesn't fit yet.

Is Temple, TX Safe?

Violent crime is below the national average. Property crime is above it. Northwest and south Temple are the safest areas.

Crime in Temple is mixed, and it depends on which statistics you're looking at and where in the city you live.

Temple's violent crime rate is 20.8, slightly lower than the national average of 22.7. However, property crime is 47.3, significantly higher than the national average of 35.4. This includes burglary, theft, and vandalism. More recent data shows the overall crime rate is 9.5% lower than the national average. ( AGreaterTown )

Temple residents generally consider the northwest part of the city to be the safest. Newer developments like West Adams and Lake Pointe also feel very safe for families.

Basic common sense goes a long way. Lock your car. Don't leave valuables visible. Most neighborhoods, especially newer developments, are perfectly safe. Our family has lived here 20+ years without any incidents.

Jobs & the Temple, TX Economy

Baylor Scott & White employs 12,000+. McLane Company, Fort Cavazos, and a new Meta data center round out the job market.

Temple's job market is diverse and growing, anchored by healthcare and supported by military, manufacturing, and emerging tech.

Healthcare dominates. Baylor Scott & White Health is the region's largest employer with 12,000+ positions. The medical center ranks #7 among Best Regional Hospitals in Texas. Healthcare creates thousands of jobs from physicians to administrative roles.

Manufacturing & Distribution: McLane Company (supply chain, 80+ distribution centers nationwide) and Wilsonart International (HQ, 1,450 employees) are major employers. Temple's I-35 location makes it a logistics hub.

Military-Connected: Fort Cavazos (formerly Fort Hood) is 30 miles west and serves as the largest active-duty armored post in the U.S., creating both on-base and supporting industry jobs.

Tech: Meta is building a 900,000 square-foot data center on Eberhardt Road opening in 2026, creating 100+ jobs. ( Temple EDC )

Small business: Temple's Chamber of Commerce and Economic Development Corporation actively support entrepreneurs. The city has $366 million in improvements underway.

Baylor Scott and White Medical Center campus in Temple, TX
Baylor Scott & White Medical Center, Temple's largest employer with 12,000+ staff. Photo: Baylor Scott & White Health

Schools in Temple, TX: What You Need to Know

Temple ISD has a strong IB program but below-average overall scores. Some Temple neighborhoods are zoned for higher-performing Belton ISD. Research school zones before buying.

Temple High School

The main public high school with 2,342 students and a 13:1 student-teacher ratio. The good: An International Baccalaureate (IB) program, one of only 46 IB-authorized high schools in Texas. The theater department has a 30-year district championship streak. Football is ranked 4th in Texas for all-time wins. The 94.9% graduation rate is solid.

The concerning: Only 23% of students achieved math proficiency (vs. 44% state average) and 29% reading proficiency (vs. 51% state average). The school ranks in the bottom 50% of Texas public schools. However, motivated students who pursue the IB/AP track get a very different experience than the aggregate numbers suggest.

Belton ISD: The Higher-Performing Alternative

Some Temple neighborhoods, particularly near the Belton border like parts of Windmill Farms, are zoned for Belton ISD, which performs measurably better: 35% math proficiency, 45% reading proficiency, and a 96.7% graduation rate. Belton High is ranked #1,171 in Texas vs. Temple High's #7,422.

Critical advice: Check which school district your target neighborhood feeds into before buying. Some Temple addresses are zoned for Belton ISD, which has significantly better academic performance. This is the most important research you'll do as a parent moving to Temple.

Higher Education

Temple College is ranked the 11th best community college in the country. The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor in Belton has an excellent nursing program. Texas A&M University Central Texas in Killeen provides four-year degrees. ( City of Temple )

🎓
Moving before the school year starts? Families often need a few weeks of storage while finalizing their new home and school enrollment. Temple Star Storage offers short-term, month-to-month units perfect for the transition window.

Healthcare in Temple, TX

World-class. Baylor Scott & White is a nationally ranked hospital system with 12,000+ employees right here in Temple.

This is one of Temple's biggest advantages and a primary reason many people relocate here. Baylor Scott & White Medical Center is a nationally recognized hospital system. You're getting big-city medical care in a smaller, more affordable city. The entire network employs over 12,000 people locally and serves all of Central Texas.

McLane Children's Medical Center focuses on pediatric healthcare, while the VA Central Texas Healthcare System provides dedicated services to veterans. Multiple clinics, specialists, and urgent care facilities are concentrated along West Adams.

McLane Children's Hospital in Temple, TX
McLane Children's Hospital, part of Temple's world-class healthcare network. Photo: Temple EDC

Things to Do in Temple, TX

Want More? Read our article on the 55+ most fun things to do around Temple, TX

Temple isn't Austin when it comes to entertainment. Let's be honest. But for a city of 96,000, there's more here than you'd expect.

Outdoors: Miller Springs Nature Center has 11 miles of hiking and biking trails on 260 acres with free admission. Lake Belton is great for boating and picnics during spring and summer. Pepper Creek Trail provides in-town hiking and biking. Sammons Golf Course rounds out the outdoor options.

Downtown: First Friday is a monthly block party with vendors, live music, food specials, and entertainment. The Temple Railroad & Heritage Museum is in the 1911 Santa Fe Depot. Kids love Whistle Stop Park with its train-themed playground. Downtown is lined with local shops like The Book Cellar and Kerley Grocery & Market (hand-cut meats since 1954). ( Tour Texas )

Food highlights: Pignetti's (handmade Italian, 5x Wine Spectator winner), Bird Creek Burger Co. (best burgers in town), Miller's Smokehouse (proper Central Texas BBQ), and La Dalat (Vietnamese with rave reviews).

Nightlife reality: O'Briens Irish Pub has live piano. The Green Door stays open late. It's "friendly neighborhood bar" vibes, not a club scene. For more options, Austin is 45 minutes south.

First Friday block party in downtown Temple, TX with vendors and live music
Downtown Temple's monthly First Friday block party with local vendors and live music. Photo: Discover Temple

Weather & Climate in Temple, TX

Hot, humid summers (95°F+). Mild winters (40s-50s). Tornado season in spring. An EF-2 tornado hit in May 2024. No lives lost, and the community rebuilt fast.

Summer: Hot and humid, regularly exceeding 95°F from June through September. Air conditioning isn't optional, and your electric bill will reflect this. Outdoor activities still happen; just drink lots of water and wear light clothing.

Winter: Laughably mild by northern standards. 40s and 50s are "cold." People wore shorts on Christmas 2025. Snow is rare but ice storms can happen.

Spring: Beautiful wildflowers including the famous Texas bluebonnets, a local favorite for family photos. But spring is also tornado season.

The May 2024 Tornado: What You Need to Know

On May 22, 2024, an EF-2 tornado struck West Temple at 6:21 PM with 120 mph winds. Nearly 500 homes and businesses were damaged, primarily in Lake Pointe. Miraculously, no lives were lost.

What stood out was Temple's response. First responders handled over 1,000 calls in 24 hours, including 200+ search and rescues. Neighbors sheltered strangers, organized through Facebook groups, and rebuilt together. One year later, most affected areas have been rebuilt.

Practical takeaways: Get a weather alert app. Know your safe space (interior room, lowest floor, away from windows). Have emergency supplies ready. Central Texas gets tornadoes, but Temple proved it's a resilient community that takes care of its own.
Texas bluebonnets in spring near Temple, TX
Texas bluebonnets blooming in spring near Temple, a local favorite for family photos. Photo: Discover Temple

Honest Pros & Cons of Living in Temple, TX

Temple is ideal for families and remote workers seeking affordability. It's not the place for active nightlife, big-city dating, or progressive social scenes.

The Pros

  • Affordability: 17% below national average cost of living
  • World-class healthcare: Baylor Scott & White right in your backyard
  • Austin access: 45 minutes when you want it, not when you don't
  • Family-friendly: Safe neighborhoods, parks, community events
  • Growth:$366M in improvements, Meta data center, new retail
  • No state income tax: Texas advantage
  • Military support: Fort Cavazos proximity, VA healthcare

The Cons

  • Property crime is above the national average. Lock your car
  • Limited nightlife: most places close by midnight
  • Small dating pool: singles will lean on Austin for social life
  • Property taxes are 2.3-2.5% (high nationally, typical for Texas)
  • Temple High School academics lag behind state averages (IB program is strong though)
  • Tornado risk: Central Texas reality, manageable with preparation
  • Summer heat: 95°F+ for months; outdoor time requires planning

Industrial Area Warning

Residents near the Niagara Bottling plant on Moores Mill Road have reported foul odors for years that intensify after rain and during summer. Avoid house hunting near Moores Mill Road and industrial zones on Temple's east side. Drive through neighborhoods at different times of day before committing, especially in summer.

Who Temple Is Perfect For

Families with children, healthcare professionals, military families, remote workers, retirees seeking affordable access to great hospitals, and Austin commuters who want real homeownership. If that's you, Temple delivers.

Who Should Look Elsewhere

Young singles wanting vibrant nightlife and dating. Anyone who needs a progressive, cosmopolitan social scene. People who can't handle Texas heat or occasional severe weather.

🏡
Already decided Temple is right for you? Start planning your move with Temple Star Storage. We're the #1 rated facility in Temple and we help relocating families every single day. Reserve a climate-controlled unit online in under 2 minutes.

Actually Moving to Temple: Your Checklist

Start with housing research, secure storage if needed, set up utilities, and get plugged into the community through local Facebook groups.

1. Start Your Housing Search

Browse Zillow , Realtor.com , and local agents like Magnolia Realty. Temple ranked among the 50 tightest housing markets in spring 2025, but it's still far less competitive than Austin.

2. Arrange Storage for Your Move

Most families relocating to Temple need storage during the transition. Common scenarios:

  • You sold your old place but your new Temple home isn't ready yet
  • You're downsizing and need time to sort belongings
  • You're staying with family while house hunting
  • You need to stage belongings during home showings

Temple Star Storage is the #1 rated storage facility in Temple. We offer climate-controlled units (essential for Texas heat) and month-to-month flexibility for families in transition. We help people move to Temple every day and we're happy to answer questions about the area.

Temple Star Storage facility in Temple, TX
Temple Star Storage, Temple's #1 rated self-storage facility. Photo: Temple Star Storage

3. Set Up Utilities

Temple Utilities handles electricity, water, and sewer. Contact them 1-2 weeks before move-in. For internet, Spectrum covers 83-92% of Temple (speeds up to 1 Gbps, $49.99/mo) and AT&T Fiber covers 48-69% (up to 5 Gbps, $55/mo). Verify availability at your specific address because fiber coverage varies significantly by neighborhood.

4. Get Connected

Join the "Living in Temple/Belton" Facebook group (30.1K members), the most active local community and invaluable for newcomer questions. The City of Temple also provides new resident resources and the Temple Chamber of Commerce offers networking for business owners.

Frequently Asked Questions About Moving to Temple, TX

Is Temple, TX a good place to live?
Yes. Temple ranked in the Top 100 Best Places to Live by U.S. News & World Report for 2025-2026. It offers a cost of living 17% below the national average, world-class healthcare through Baylor Scott & White, and sits just 45 minutes from Austin on I-35. It's especially strong for families, healthcare workers, military families, and remote workers seeking affordable homeownership. The trade-offs are limited nightlife and a small social scene for singles.
What is the cost of living in Temple, TX?
Temple's cost of living is 17% lower than the national average. The median home price is approximately $255,731–$279,945. Median rent is $982/month. The median household income is $64,945, which stretches significantly further here than in Austin or Dallas. Groceries, gas, and utilities are also below national averages. The one caveat: Texas property taxes run 2.3–2.5%, which is higher than most states. ( Source: Salary.com )
How far is Temple, TX from Austin?
Temple is approximately 65 miles north of Austin on I-35. The drive takes about 45 minutes without traffic and up to 75 minutes during rush hour, especially near Round Rock. Many Temple residents work hybrid schedules and commute to Austin 2-3 days per week. The average commute for local Temple jobs is just 21.5 minutes.
Is Temple, TX safe?
Temple's violent crime rate (20.8) is below the national average (22.7). However, property crime (47.3) is above the national average (35.4), primarily vehicle theft and burglary. The northwest and south sides of Temple are considered safest. Newer developments like West Adams and Lake Pointe are well-regarded for family safety. Basic precautions (lock your car, don't leave valuables visible) go a long way.
What are the best neighborhoods in Temple, TX?
West Adams Corridor($200K–$350K) is best for families and commuters and serves as the city's growth hub. Windmill Farms($180K–$220K) is the budget pick for first-time buyers. Downtown Historic District($150K–$350K) suits young professionals wanting walkability. Lake Pointe($250K–$400K+) offers the newest construction with HOA amenities. Western Hills($180K–$280K) has mature trees and larger lots.
What are the major employers in Temple, TX?
Baylor Scott & White Health is the dominant employer with 12,000+ positions. Other major employers include McLane Company (supply chain), Wilsonart International (manufacturing HQ), Temple ISD, and the City of Temple. Fort Cavazos (30 miles away) drives significant military-connected employment. Meta is also opening a 900,000 sq ft data center in 2026. ( Source: Temple EDC )
Are there good schools in Temple, TX?
Mixed. Temple High School has a strong International Baccalaureate (IB) program, one of only 46 in Texas. However, overall academic scores are below state averages (23% math proficiency vs. 44% statewide). Key tip: Some Temple neighborhoods are zoned for Belton ISD, which performs significantly better (35% math, 45% reading proficiency). Always research your school zone before buying.
Can you commute from Temple to Austin for work?
Yes, and many people do. The I-35 drive takes 45 minutes off-peak, up to 75 minutes during rush hour. The worst stretch is near Round Rock. Many Temple residents work hybrid schedules, commuting 2 to 3 days and working remotely the rest. It's manageable, especially if you adjust your departure time to avoid peak traffic.
What is the average rent in Temple, TX?
The median rent is $982/month as of late 2025, which is 36% lower than the national average. Studios average $807, one-bedrooms $1,030, two-bedrooms $1,181, and three-bedrooms $1,550. The highest-rated complexes include Chappell Creek Village, Wildwood Apartments, and Ariza Temple. ( Source: Apartments.com )
What is the weather like in Temple, TX?
Hot, humid summers with temperatures regularly above 95°F from June through September. Mild winters in the 40s-50s with rare freezes. Spring brings beautiful bluebonnets but also tornado season. An EF-2 tornado struck West Temple in May 2024, damaging 500 structures, but no lives were lost and the community rebuilt quickly. Temple has tornado sirens and emergency alert systems.
Is Temple, TX good for families?
Yes. This is Temple's sweet spot. Affordable homes with yards, Baylor Scott & White and McLane Children's Medical Center nearby, 30+ parks and trails, and active community events. Childcare averages $612–$680/month, dramatically cheaper than Austin. The neighborhoods of West Adams, Windmill Farms, and Lake Pointe are especially family-oriented.
How does Temple compare to Killeen, TX?
Temple is generally considered safer, more family-oriented, and has better healthcare infrastructure(Baylor Scott & White). Temple has a stronger downtown and restaurant scene with higher home values. Killeen is closer to Fort Cavazos, more diverse, and has lower housing costs but higher crime rates. Many military families choose to live in Temple and commute to Fort Cavazos.
What is Temple, TX known for?
Temple is best known as the home of Baylor Scott & White Health, the largest not-for-profit healthcare system in Texas. It's also known for its I-35 location between Austin and Waco, proximity to Fort Cavazos, Lake Belton recreation, Czech cultural heritage, and a revitalizing downtown with monthly First Friday block parties. It ranked in the Top 100 Best Places to Live by U.S. News & World Report.
Do I need storage when moving to Temple?
Most families relocating to Temple need temporary storage, whether your new home isn't ready yet, you're downsizing, staying with family while house-hunting, or staging belongings during showings. Climate-controlled storage is essential for Texas heat. Temple Star Storage is the #1 rated local facility and specializes in helping relocating families with month-to-month flexibility.

About the Author

Temple Star Storage facility

Temple Star Storage

Temple Star Storage is Temple's #1 rated self-storage facility. Our family has lived in Temple for over 20 years and we help people move into town every single day. We wrote this guide because we kept answering the same questions from families relocating to the area, and we wanted to put everything we know in one place. If you're planning a move to Temple, we'd love to help. Stop by, give us a call, or reserve a unit online.

📍 Temple, TX · TempleStarStorage.com