Start renting out storage

You have a plot of land, or you can lease one. You want income from it without it turning into a second full-time job. Renting out storage fits that: demand comes from your own area, the tenant comes to you, and most of the management can be done remotely.

We deliver that site complete. You bring the land. We handle everything that goes on it.

What we deliver

You do not get a stack of flat packs dropped on your plot. You get a site that is ready to rent:

• Storage units — in the sizes and numbers that suit your plot, anchored and lockable
• Ground preparation and footing — so the units sit level and stay level
• Fencing and site boundary — the site can be closed off
• Camera surveillance — covering the entrance and the aisles
• Access and rental software — tenants book and get in without you having to be there
• Power — lighting and supply for the cameras and access system
• Transport and assembly — we build it on site

You have one point of contact for the whole thing. Not one supplier for the units, another for the fence and a third for the software.

Why demountable units make sense here

This is the difference that matters to an investor.

A built or prefabricated warehouse is a permanent intervention. If the zoning on your land changes, if the location disappoints, or if in five years you want to do something else with the plot — you are stuck with it.

A site made of demountable units is not. The units sit on the ground rather than in it. They are bolted together and come apart the same way. Which means:

• You can start small and grow. If it works, you add units. If it does not, you have not financed a whole warehouse up front.
• You can move the site. To another plot, instead of writing it off.
• You can step back. The units hold residual value and can be sold separately. A building cannot.

That is not a marketing advantage but a difference in risk: your capital sits in movable units, not in concrete.

The land is the first question, not the last

We have to be straight about this, because it is where plans like this come unstuck.

Renting out storage is a commercial activity. That is something else than putting a shed in your back garden. Whether it is allowed on your plot depends on the zoning in your municipality's environment plan, and in many cases an environmental permit is required. So "permit-free" does not apply here, not even because the units are demountable.

What that means in practice:

1. First find out what is allowed on your plot. That starts with your municipality's environment plan. You can run a first check yourself via omgevingswet.overheid.nl.
2. Design after that, not before. What is allowed determines how many units fit, where the entrance goes and how high you may build.
3. The municipality has the last word. We do not know your plot and we are not going to make claims about it.

Do not know the zoning of your land yet? That is not a problem and not a reason to wait before getting in touch — it is the first thing we look at together. But we are not going to tell you it will be fine before someone has checked.

How it runs

1. You tell us what you have. Location, roughly how many square metres, whether you own or lease, and what you know about the zoning.
2. We look at what fits. How many units, which sizes, where access goes, what is needed in ground preparation and power.
3. You get one quote for the whole thing. Units, site works, technology, assembly and transport — as a single plan, with the assumptions we made set out alongside it.
4. We build. On site, with bolts. No concrete pour, no weeks of construction.
5. You rent it out. The software handles booking and access.

What we need to send you a plan

The more concrete your message, the more concrete our answer. Useful to mention up front: where the site is, roughly how large it is, whether you own or lease it, what you know about the zoning and when you would want to start. If you do not know something yet, leave it out — half a story beats no story.

What we will not send you without knowing your plot: return figures, payback periods or occupancy assumptions. Those depend too much on your location, your rents and your costs for us to put a number on here. What we will do is work out with you what it means in your situation.