Latest news with #UHaul
Yahoo
a day ago
- Automotive
- Yahoo
U-Haul Closes Repair Shop in San Bernardino After 54 Years
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., July 23, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The U-Haul® repair shop at 891 S. Arrowhead Ave. has closed after servicing regional moving equipment since 1971. Repair operations and routine maintenance at the facility ceased in late June. As a result of the repair shop closing, 37 Team Members were let go. U-Haul will maintain ownership of its S. Arrowhead property, which houses the U-Haul Company of San Bernardino regional offices. The repair shop will be repurposed as U-Box® of San Bernardino, a 30,000-square-foot warehouse that can store up to 2,500 of the Company's popular portable moving containers. U-Haul rental equipment in the region will soon be serviced at 1235 E. Baseline St. in San Bernardino, site of a new repair shop that is set to begin operations on July 28. Local U-Haul Companies are always exploring opportunities for growth as they pursue means to better serve the needs of customers, but sometimes find it necessary to close or relocate stores, shops, offices and services. Reasons for closures can include: long-term strategic plans; safety and security concerns; physical site conditions and limitations; shifts in demographics; availability of local Team Members; trends in migration; expansion of the U-Haul neighborhood dealer network; proximity to other new or existing Company locations; and external factors. About U-HAUL Celebrating our 80th anniversary in 2025, U-Haul is the No. 1 choice of do-it-yourself movers with more than 24,000 rental locations across all 50 states and 10 Canadian provinces. The U-Haul app makes it easy for customers to use U-Haul Truck Share 24/7 to access trucks anytime through the self-dispatch and -return options on their smartphones with our patented Live Verify technology. Our customers' patronage has enabled the U-Haul fleet to grow to 193,900 trucks, 138,200 trailers and 40,300 towing devices. U-Haul is the third largest self-storage operator in North America and offers 1,060,000 rentable storage units and 92.0 million square feet of self-storage space at owned and managed facilities. U-Haul is the top retailer of propane in the U.S. and the largest installer of permanent trailer hitches in the automotive aftermarket industry. Get the U-Haul app from the App Store or Google Play. View source version on Contacts Sydney EllisJeff LockridgeE-mail: publicrelations@ Phone: 602-263-6981Website: Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Portland-area residents flock from Washington, California
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – Nearly half of all residential moves in the U.S. happen during the summer, between Memorial Day and Labor Day, according to U-Haul's report on midyear migration trends. New data shows that for the first time since the pandemic, major U.S. cities could be starting to grow again. Most of the U-Haul customers arriving in the Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro metro area so far in 2025 have come from Washington, with movers from California coming in second place, followed by Arizona. Idahoans and Texans came in fourth and fifth place. Portland settles lawsuit after Irving Park light pole falls on boy, babysitter The other most common origin states in order were Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Florida and Montana. New Portland-area residents from within the state are coming most frequently from Salem, Eugene, Bend, Medford and Corvallis, according to the report. Portlanders who left Oregon moved most frequently to Seattle, followed by San Francisco and Los Angeles. Phoenix and Spokane, Wash., were fourth and fifth-place destinations. As previously reported by KOIN, Portland's population is slowly beginning to increase according to U.S. Census Bureau estimates. Vancouver, Wash., which is considered part of the Portland Metro, has grown consistently in recent years. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
When people move out of Tennessee, this is where they're headed, survey shows
A new analysis found the cities where Tennesseans most frequently move when they're leaving the state and the data shows many relocators stick to the region. U-Haul released its data on the metropolitan areas to which people in the United States are moving the most in 2025. To find this data, U-Haul recorded all one-way U-Haul rentals and the cities to which these rentals were primarily going. As a result, the study identified the most common cities for people to relocate to in the first half of 2025. For the 35 cities listed, Tennessee was listed as a top origin state in over a dozen of them. While Tennessee's population has been on the rise for the past few years, these numbers slowed in 2024 and are expected to continue this trend in 2025. Here are the cities Tennesseans are leaving for. Where are Tennessee residents moving to? In U-Haul's analysis, it listed the top states and metropolitan areas from which each city was receiving new residents. Tennessee ranks among the top 10 states where new residents are moving from, as evidenced by 16 urban areas that see more people relocating to them from Tennessee than from other states. Of these 16 cities, nine are located in the south, with the rest being in the Midwest. Tennessee was listed as a top 5 origin state for eight cities and a top 10 state for 16. Cities where Tennessee is in the top five states supplying new residents: Atlanta, Georgia: Tennessee is the No. 4 state. Cincinnati, Ohio: Tennessee is the No. 4 state. Miami, Florida: Tennessee is the No. 4 state. Orlando, Florida: Tennessee is the No. 4 state. St. Louis, Missouri: Tennessee is the No. 4 state. Tampa, Florida: Tennessee is the No. 4 state. Charlotte, North Carolina: Tennessee is the No. 5 state. Indianapolis, Indiana: Tennessee is the No. 5 state. Cities where Tennessee is in the top 10 states supplying new residents: Detroit, Michigan: Tennessee is the No. 6 state. Chicago, Illinois: Tennessee is the No. 8 state. Houston, Texas: Tennessee is the No. 8 state. Austin, Texas: Tennessee is the No. 9 state. Kansas City, Missouri: Tennessee is the No. 9 state. Columbus, Ohio: Tennessee is the No. 10 state. Dallas, Texas: Tennessee is the No. 10 state. San Antonio, Texas: Tennessee is the No. 10 state. Where are new Nashville residents coming from? U-Haul reported that in the first half of 2025, most of Nashville's new residents have been coming from other southern states, with a few exceptions. The top states from which new Nashville residents are coming, outside of Tennessee, are: Florida, Georgia, Texas, Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina, Ohio, California, Illinois and Indiana. The most prominent metros for new Nashville residents to move from are Atlanta, Georgia; Dallas, Texas; Chicago, Illinois; Los Angeles, California; and Miami, Florida. Within Tennessee, most new residents are coming from Knoxville, Memphis, Clarksville, Chattanooga and Cookeville. Is Tennessee's population growing? In short, Tennessee's population has been increasing steadily over the past few years, according to data from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Since 2020, there have been 325,319 more people who have moved into the state than out of it. Between July 1, 2023, and July 1, 2024, 79,446 more people were living in Tennessee than the previous year, marking the smallest population increase since 2022. Here are the recorded population increases by the year: 2020-2021: 37,836 people 2021-2022: 96,477 people 2022-2023: 86,087 people 2023-2024: 79,446 people A 2024 report from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, shows that Tennessee is projected to continue on its upward population growth over the next 45 years. Currently, Tennessee is in the midst of the largest projected decade of development through the year 2070. Between 2020 and 2030, the state's population is expected to increase by 602,917, reaching a total population of 7,513,757 by the end of 2030. Jordan Green covers trending news for The Commercial Appeal. She can be reached at This article originally appeared on Nashville Tennessean: Where Tennesseans move when they leave the state for others in US Solve the daily Crossword
The Independent
3 days ago
- Business
- The Independent
U-haul study reveals which state your new transplant neighbor probably moved from
Go to any city in America, and it's a good bet people will be talking about the transplants moving in. The new ideas and businesses and cultures they bring. The rents they push up. The errors they make while ordering bagels. In some places, like California, which struggled with population loss during the pandemic, rebounding population stats in recent years are even a source of bragging rights. So, what does the data actually tells about who is moving where? This week, rental company U-Haul released its midyear migration trends report, compiling the top cities and states from which movers are packing up and striking out for somewhere new. Here's what you need to know about who's moving to America's largest five cities. New York, New York New York, the country's largest city, drew mainly from the Northeast, with Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Maryland making up the top five states sending new movers to the Big Apple. Unsurprisingly, these areas contained the out-of-state cities with the most transplants heading to New York. On this count, Philadelphia topped the list of U-Haul renters moving to New York, followed by residents of Central New Jersey, Washington, D.C., Boston, and New Haven. Los Angeles, California A similar trend played out in Los Angeles, where recent emergencies including devastating wildfires at the beginning of the year and tense protests against federal immigration raids this summer have complicated life in a region already beset with a high cost of living. As Governor Gavin Newsom continues his alleged soft-launch of a 2028 presidential campaign, the California Democrat felt compelled to go on The Shawn Ryan Show podcast to push back against the ' California exodus myth.' Residents of nearby states — including large, high-growth areas in the Sunbelt — still came marching in, with residents of Arizona, Nevada, Texas, Washington, and Oregon leading the way. Las Vegas, Vegas, Seattle, Portland, and Denver, meanwhile, were the top five metros sending people across state lines to L.A. so far this year. Chicago, Illinois In the Midwest, this strong regionality continued for the most part, with Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Texas, and Ohio topping the list for transplants heading to the Windy City. Similarly, people from Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Detroit, St. Louis, and Dallas were most likely to move from out of state and into Chicago, according to the U-Haul data. Houston, Texas Houston, meanwhile, drew mostly from its Southern neighbors like Louisiana, Florida, Georgia, and Oklahoma, though one can't fail to notice California ranked number four in the list of states U-Haul customers left behind to go to Texas. (Sorry Gavin!) As for cities, New Orleans, Atlanta, Miami, Baton Rouge, and Oklahoma City were most likely to be the starting point for out-of-staters heading to Houston. Phoenix, Arizona Last but not least, Phoenix drew residents from all around, with California, Texas, Colorado, Nevada, and Washington state sending the most movers. Metro areas including Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Denver, Salt Lake City, and Seattle rounded out the list of out-of-state cities where U-Haul renters began their journeys to Phoenix.
CTV News
4 days ago
- CTV News
Northern Ont. man facing 12 charges over 3 days
Ontario Provincial Police officers are shown in uniform in this undated image. (File photo/CTV News) A 66-year-old Elliot Lake man is facing numerous charges after Ontario Provincial Police arrested him in connection with multiple alleged crimes over three days last week. Same suspect arrested in three separate occurrences The incidents began on Wednesday, July 16, when officers responded to a complaint from a U-Haul depot. Authorities said the man failed to pay for and return a rented trailer. Police later located the trailer, which was recovered and returned to the business. The suspect was arrested and charged for this incident. Restaurant assault and convenience store theft Thursday, the same man allegedly entered a restaurant on Oakland Boulevard, consumed a meal, and left without paying. Officers said he assaulted an employee before proceeding to a gas station convenience store on Highway 108, where he allegedly stole a pack of cigarettes. He was again arrested and charged for these incidents. Threats and third arrest at remote camp Subsequently on Friday, the man reportedly attended a camp on Highway 639, north of Elliot Lake. 'Complainants reported the man being high on drugs and threatening to kill them,' OPP said in a news release on the weekend. Officers located him riding an all-terrain vehicle in the area and again took him into custody. OPP arrest - Facebook An Ontario Provincial Police officer handcuffs an unknown male suspect in this undated image. (File photo/Ontario Provincial Police/Facebook) A dozen charges laid As a result of these incidents, the accused faces the following charges: assault, theft, four counts of uttering threats, assaulting a peace officer, mischief, food and lodging fraud, careless driving, failing to wear a proper helmet and abandoning material likely to become litter. The man was held in custody pending a bail hearing in Blind River on Saturday.
