On the south side of Sample Road just east of Powerline Road, this Pompano Beach Public Storage offers a ton of cheap self storage units.
Just one mile west of I-95 and right across from Sailboat Lake, this facility is a great place for golfers frequenting Crystal Lake Golf Club to store clubs, bags and shoes in a handy 5x5 unit for easy access to and from the course.
Residents in nearby Turtle Run or Coconut Creek can use a 10x10 unit to store seasonal items, household decorations and small furniture, while local businesses around Pompano Beach Airpark can use a 10x20 unit to free up space around the office by storing documents, files, equipment and supplies.
Easy access from Interstate 95, Florida's Turnpike and a quick trip south off of the Sawgrass Expressway makes this location a convenient choice for residential and commercial customers throughout the Pompano Beach area.
Customers can choose from indoor storage units, outdoor storage units and the option of climate-controlled storage units. There are also storage options for cars, trucks, boats and RVs, as well as units designed for enclosed vehicle storage.
Open 7 days a week, the professionally trained staff or the property manager who lives on site can help guide customers to the right storage option for each situation.
One of the country's most popular cities for vacation homes, with so much to offer, it's clear why so many people come to enjoy the city known as "Florida's Warmest Welcome."
Whether it's short-term or long-term storage, Public Storage is committed to providing affordable options for the Pompano Beach community.
She is the king
Rachel did a great job transfer me to a smaller space very nice young lady
Great Prices. Very friendly, professional, and knowledgeable service! Definitely recommend!
When a $75 Fee Became a Nightmare: My Experience with Public Storage 1600 W Sample Rd On Jan. 20, I received a voicemail from Public Storage regarding an unexpected $75 garbage disposal fee. When I called, I was told the charge resulted from a garbage bag left outside and subsequently disposed of. I explained that I was grieving the loss of my father (RIP 09/23/25) and managing final arrangements, which may have impacted my focusa detail that surveillance footage would have reflected, showing me walking back as if I had forgotten something. I offered to provide documentation of my circumstances, which was declined, though the representative acknowledged it. I have been a customer with Public Storage since 2017, including over five years at this location without prior issues. I apologized for any confusion, and the representative confirmed that a request would be submitted to credit the disposal fee. I appreciated her professionalism. By Feb. 2, the fee remained. I contacted support via chat to restate the situation. The representative again confirmed a refund request would be submitted. On Feb. 5, after visiting the facility in person, a staff member noted the request had been submitted but the owner might require additional time to process. My ongoing GoFundMescheduled to close on Feb. 7, my birthdaywas acknowledged, but I was reminded that rent payments were still required to avoid late fees. At that time, the expectation was for the fee to be adjusted or prorated. I later received a feedback email regarding the visit, but completing a review before the requested correction was addressed felt premature. As of Feb. 16, no adjustment had been applied, and what should have been a straightforward correction instead escalated into a protracted dispute. Loyalty and Grief Meet Corporate Indifference The $75 fee appears to serve no purpose beyond generating profit, while simultaneously soliciting positive feedback from the very customers burdened by it. This experience suggests that resolving legitimate concerns is secondary to revenue. Even a long-standing, responsible customergrieving a recently deceased father and coping with post-traumatic symptomscan face disregard. This situation is not about money; it is about principle and ethics. Exploiting the Vulnerable Customers must advocate persistently, or routine adjustments go unaddressed. Frequent relocations, often every three to six months, are necessary to secure marginally lower rates. Vulnerable groupsthe elderly, overworked, or grievingare especially affected. Documentation helps, but the process is exhausting and unnecessary. A Note for Prospective Clients Prospective clients should be aware that staying silent or passive can sometimes complicate matters. Keeping thorough documentation is helpful, though it may not always prevent delays or disputes. Even when the amount in question is small, it can still affect trust and peace of mind. Concerns Regarding Customer Treatment at Public Storage I have trusted this location with my belongings for years and maintained my account in good standing. For that reason, the way this matter was handled was especially disappointing. The response I received reflected a lack of consideration for long-standing customers and for individuals navigating legitimate personal hardship. Despite providing full documentation, including proof of my circumstances and an active GoFundMe established in my fathers memory, the situation was approached in a rigid and transactional manner. Rather than being treated as a loyal, long-term tenant with a documented hardship, I felt reduced to an account balance. What should have been a simple administrative correction instead became needlessly drawn out. This experience underscores the need for more thoughtful and responsive corporate practices.
When a $75 Fee Became a Nightmare: My Experience with Public Storage 1600 W Sample Rd On Jan. 20, I received a voicemail from Public Storage regarding an unexpected $75 garbage disposal fee. When I called, I was told the charge resulted from a garbage bag left outside and subsequently disposed of. I explained that I was grieving the loss of my father (RIP 09/23/25) and managing final arrangements, which may have impacted my focusa detail that surveillance footage would have reflected, showing me walking back as if I had forgotten something. I offered to provide documentation of my circumstances, which was declined, though the representative acknowledged it. I have been a customer with Public Storage since 2017, including over five years at this location without prior issues. I apologized for any confusion, and the representative confirmed that a request would be submitted to credit the disposal fee. I appreciated her professionalism. By Feb. 2, the fee remained. I contacted support via chat to restate the situation. The representative again confirmed a refund request would be submitted. On Feb. 5, after visiting the facility in person, a staff member noted the request had been submitted but the owner might require additional time to process. My ongoing GoFundMescheduled to close on Feb. 7, my birthdaywas acknowledged, but I was reminded that rent payments were still required to avoid late fees. At that time, the expectation was for the fee to be adjusted or prorated. I later received a feedback email regarding the visit, but completing a review before the requested correction was addressed felt premature. As of Feb. 16, no adjustment had been applied, and what should have been a straightforward correction instead escalated into a protracted dispute. Loyalty and Grief Meet Corporate Indifference The $75 fee appears to serve no purpose beyond generating profit, while simultaneously soliciting positive feedback from the very customers burdened by it. This experience suggests that resolving legitimate concerns is secondary to revenue. Even a long-standing, responsible customergrieving a recently deceased father and coping with post-traumatic symptomscan face disregard. This situation is not about money; it is about principle and ethics. Exploiting the Vulnerable Customers must advocate persistently, or routine adjustments go unaddressed. Frequent relocations, often every three to six months, are necessary to secure marginally lower rates. Vulnerable groupsthe elderly, overworked, or grievingare especially affected. Documentation helps, but the process is exhausting and unnecessary. A Warning to Potential Clients Prospective clients should be aware that silence or passivity can result in unfair treatment. Being prepared with documentation is critical, though it does not prevent prolonged disputes. While the amount in question may be small, the cost to trust and peace of mind is far greater. Injustice at Public Storage I have trusted this location for years, yet the treatment I received highlights a disregard for long-standing customers facing hardship. Despite full documentation and an active GoFundMe in my fathers memory, I was treated as a commodity. The repeated delays over a simple fee created an unnecessary cat and mouse process, particularly inappropriate while coping with personal loss. This experience is a reminder that certain corporate practices require meaningful reform.