Burnet Road Self Storage Burnet Road Self Storage has many types of storage amenities. For many it is the smile and quality customer service that they constantly receive. For others it is the amount of help that Burnet Road can offer. Just look at some of the amenities below. 32 Different Size Storage Units-Rent Only What You Need All Storage Units Are On Ground Floor For Easy Access Storage For Your Household Belongings Storage For Records And Equipment From Your Business Surveillance Camera With License Plate Close Up Selected Units With Metered Electric & 24 Hour Access Here are just 7 of the 32 sizes we offer ranging from 5'x5' to 20' x 40' Chest of drawers, small mattress set, several boxes, chairs, desk, file cabinet and small items. Studio or small one-bedroom apartment. Mattress set, sofa, dining room set, boxes and miscellaneous items. Average one bedroom apartment. Furnishings from a one bedroom apartment with a living room set, TV, dinette set, plus boxes and small items.
Two bedroom home or one small car Furnishings from a two bedroom home with a living room set, dinette set, plus cartons and small items. Two bedroom home with appliances or one small car. Furnishings from a two bedroom home: Appliances, living room set, dinette set, small items or a small car. Furnishings from a three bedroom home with living room and dinette set, boxes and misc. items, or a small vehicle. Three bedroom home with appliances Furnishings from a three bedroom home with appliances. Will hold contents of a 40 ft. moving van. (all specials not valid with any other offer) 10% off 1st month's rent for anyone 65+ $10.00 off move-in any size unit with a student ID $5.00 off a month with Military ID Join Our Newsletter Mailing List Receive special offers and stay up-to-date. @burnetrdstorage Congratulations to our very own Kevin Gathright for winning the "Assistant Manager of the Year" Award at the annual… https://t.co/QvZRQ8TeaR
Within any of our qualifying* local delivery zones, purchase any in-stock item by 2 pm, and our professional red carpet delivery team will deliver your mattress the same day. Our delivery team will remove your old mattress, set up your new one and even wear cloth booties to ensure that your home stays clean! Delivery service is available 7 days a week. Soft goods may be shipped via UPS if they are not purchased with a mattress. Same day delivery is not available in some outlying areas. Please call (800) 378-2337 or chat with us if you have any questions. *Enjoy next-day delivery in Monterey, Reno, Bend and Medford. Express delivery offered in Palm Springs and Hawaii markets. Same-day delivery is not currently available in these regions or available on products labeled ‘online-only’. **Additional set-up fee may apply in select markets. See store for details. Get free delivery when you spend over $499 online. This includes same day / next day delivery, free in-home set up, removal of old mattress, and our trademark red carpet delivery!*
*Available for most products and online only. Enjoy next-day delivery in Monterey, Reno, Bend and Medford. Same-day delivery is not currently available in these regions or available on products labeled ‘WEB ONLY SPECIAL’. Items delineated as “WEB ONLY SPECIAL” ship free with ground shipping and do not include in-home delivery or setup, nor do they qualify for Red Carpet Delivery. Small items such as sheets and pillows may be shipped to you separately by an external shipping carrier. We guarantee your new mattress will be delivered within a designated 1 day delivery window, or your delivery is free. If your delivery is late, simply contact the store of your original purchase after signing the delivery manifest with the delivery time stamp and we will credit your account or mail a refund check for the price of your delivery fee within three weeks. See store for details. Not applicable on all products. As part of our Red Carpet Delivery Service, we will contact you to schedule delivery whenever it's convenient for you.
While we install your new mattress, we will also haul your old mattress away. *Not available in all areas. **Same day delivery available in stores and next day delivery available online. With just a few minor preparations, your home will be ready for delivery of your new mattress set:When marketing consultant Mo Pittle came up with the idea of JewBoy Burgers, he figured it would make for a cool logo and funny t-shirt. He thought it made for a pretty great logo, with an attention getting name, and now it is emblazoned on the side of a huge white food truck parked beside a busy Burnet Road intersection.Pittle was raised in the small but healthy and strong Jewish community in El Paso. He described his Jewish upbringing as typical Reform; he became bar mitzvah, was confirmed and went on to teach a year of Sunday school. As an adult, he served on the boards of the El Paso Holocaust Museum and Jewish Federation of Greater El Paso, and remains connected to the El Paso Jewish community.“
El Paso is a diverse, tolerant, multicultural city,” said Pittle, explaining that the city’s Syrian, Lebanese and Jewish communities interact. “I never thought that anyone would disparage my upbringing, and I never thought twice about theirs.”When he was growing up in the 1980s in El Paso, most of Pittle’s friends were Mexican-American.“I invited most of them to my bar mitzvah. They said, ‘Our church is like yours, yours is just in Hebrew instead of Latin,’” Pittle said.After graduating high school, Pittle came to Austin to attend the University of Texas as a pre-med major. Two years later, he took a break but eventually returned and earned an advertising degree in 1996.Since then, Pittle’s 20-year advertising and marketing career included jobs on the East Coast, California and Phoenix, and he returned to El Paso in 2002, where he founded Two Ton Creativity, El Paso’s first creative boutique marketing firm, which he still owns but restructured so he is now primarily a consultant.
In 2014, Pittle came to Austin. Looking for a change of scenery, he and his longtime girlfriend considered Denver, California’s Bay Area and Phoenix. But financially, and with Central Texas contacts and family, Austin made the most sense.“I love the optimism in this town. People are supportive and excited,” Pittle said, adding that Austinites connect with and help each other. “Austin is so proud of itself.”In February 2016 he was playing around with a nickname given by his childhood friends, “Jewboy,” a combination of his Jewish background and “homeboy,” which his Mexican-American friends called each other. He found that JewBoy Burgers made for a good logo that looked great on a t-shirt, and the more he thought about it, he figured why not take the concept from a logo for a fake t-shirt company to actually selling burgers.“I wanted to see the brand developed, and I wanted to interact with people,” said Pittle, who was working from home as a consultant at the time.In March 2016, Pittle started acting on the idea, traveling, researching, trying out other people’s burgers, and getting a loan.
He worked on recipes with his sister, who had gone to culinary school, and friends helped him with the business side of the operation, guiding him through ordering ingredients and determining margins.While he knew the name JewBoy Burgers might be controversial, he decided to stick with it because he sees what was initially his friends’ term of endearment, now as a manifestation of his El Paso Jewish upbringing and East Coast family ties and living experience.Initially a handful of people were upset because they thought the name was derogatory. But he has been diligent about responding to those who have contacted him, and it helps that he is Jewish himself.“The name has roots in anti-Semitism. I’m not trying to change the past, I’m trying to start dialogue and sell burgers at the same time,” he said. “I want something that has emotional relevance. To me it is relevant and I can defend it.”Pittle decided to operate out of a food truck since the cost of entry is manageable and a chance to test the company’s viability, and Pittle worked out a deal for a location with one of his consulting clients, Mattress Firm.JewBoy Burgers opened in October 2016 in the Mattress Firm parking lot at the corner of Burnet Road and Hancock Drive in North Austin.
The neighborhood played a key role in the company’s business plan.“Knowing that the concept was going to be aggressive slash controversial, I wanted to be in a neighborhood where I was confident would at the very least engage in discussion. At best, it’s embraced it. It’s been really great conversations, cool people and very diverse,” he said.About 70 percent of JewBoy Burgers’ customers are Jewish. While it was not Pittle’s intention, some have told him that his business makes them feel proud to be Jewish.“The week after the election, people came up to me and said they were proud and excited that I was out there, that it was a direct contradiction to the way the country seemed to be going. I said, “Whoa, I’m not carrying any flags here, I am not carrying the banner. But I’m also not backing away from anything,” said Pittle. JewBoy Burgers’ menu includes six variations of Mexican diner-style burgers – including the yenta, a burger topped with a latke, and the goyim, a burger with bacon, pastrami and swiss cheese – a grilled cheese sandwich with green chiles on Texas toast, latkes and chile con queso with chips.
To make the burgers, Pittle or an employee cooks some onions on a flat-top griddle, then tops the onions with ground beef. They press down the meat, flip it, add cheese and steam it, a method usually found in the Midwestern United States, and top it off with a Pennsylvania-inspired potato roll.While the nature of the business makes it impossible to put together a reliable projection model and predict future plans this early on, Pittle said he is considering adding matzo ball soup to the menu during the cold winter months and would like to eventually see JewBoy Burgers turn into a brick and mortar restaurant.For now though, it’s all about burgers, meeting people and getting outside, he explained."I just want people to understand, this is a respectful endeavor, not a gimmick. I hope that people respect that, that they understand I'm proud of who I am and where I come from and therefore I'm not afraid to talk about it, but I'm also not going to put it in people's face. But the food is paramount.