
The Complete Guide to Moving to Tuscola, Texas
by 10 Federal Storage
Published on March 13, 2026
Tuscola, Texas is a small but proud West Texas community of approximately 750 residents located in Jones County, just 14 miles south of Abilene along US Highway 83. Sitting on the Callahan Divide — the low rolling ridgeline that forms a subtle watershed between the Brazos and Colorado river basins — Tuscola occupies some of the most quintessentially West Texas terrain in the state: big sky, cedar and mesquite, red dirt ranch roads, and a horizon that seems to stretch forever.
Tuscola is the kind of town where people know their neighbors, where Friday night football still brings the whole community together, and where the pace of life is measured by seasons, cattle, and the slow turning of the year rather than the frantic rhythm of urban Texas. For those relocating to the Abilene area who want to live outside the city limits — on acreage, with elbow room, and with the genuine character of West Texas small-town life — Tuscola is one of the most appealing options in the region.
This guide covers everything you'll need to know about making the move to Tuscola: from Jim Ned ISD schools and Abilene employment to ranch property considerations, utilities, and the Big Guy Storage facility right on US 83.
Quick Facts:
- Population: approximately 750
- Located in Jones County — 14 miles south of Abilene via US 83
- Callahan Divide terrain — classic West Texas rolling plains and cedar breaks
- Jim Ned CISD — among the most respected small-district school systems in Texas
- No Texas state income tax
- Ranch and agricultural community character
- Strong hunting culture — excellent white-tailed deer, quail, and dove country
- Big Guy Storage facility directly on US 83
Table of Contents
- Why Tuscola?
- Neighborhoods and Communities
- Cost of Living
- Housing Market
- Schools and Education
- Employment and Economy
- Transportation
- Self Storage
- Utilities and Services
- Healthcare
- Recreation and Entertainment
- Moving Checklist
1. WHY CHOOSE TUSCOLA?
Jim Ned Schools — A Hidden Gem of Texas Education
More than any other single factor, Jim Ned Consolidated ISD draws families to Tuscola and the surrounding area. Jim Ned High School has earned a national reputation for athletic excellence — particularly in football, where the Indians compete in Class 3A with a tradition of deep playoff runs and state championship appearances — but the district's academics, community culture, and the genuine care its teachers and coaches invest in students are equally remarkable. For parents weighing where to raise their children in the Abilene area, Jim Ned's reputation is a powerful magnet toward Tuscola and the surrounding Buffalo Gap area.
Affordable Land and West Texas Space
Tuscola and Jones County offer some of the most affordable acreage in Texas. Ranch land, smaller hobby farms, and rural residential properties on one to twenty or more acres are available at prices that are simply not comparable anywhere in the Dallas-Fort Worth, Austin, or San Antonio corridors. For buyers seeking land — whether for ranching, horses, hunting, or simply the space and privacy of rural life — Tuscola delivers genuine value in a genuine West Texas setting.
Access to Abilene While Living Rural
The 14-mile drive from Tuscola to Abilene on US 83 is straightforward and manageable — typically 18-22 minutes in light traffic. This proximity means Tuscola residents access Abilene's hospitals, employers, shopping, and services without sacrificing the rural character that makes Tuscola appealing. It is one of the few West Texas communities that genuinely threads the needle between small-town living and practical metro access.
Hunting and Outdoor Lifestyle
Jones and Callahan Counties are productive white-tailed deer, quail, dove, and feral hog country. Many Tuscola area properties come with established hunting leases or the potential to establish them, and the region's landowner culture embraces the hunting traditions that are central to West Texas rural life. Tuscola's Big Guy Storage facility on US 83 is a natural gathering point for the hunting equipment, ATVs, and outdoor gear that define this lifestyle.
West Texas Community Character
Tuscola is a community where the school is the social center, where ranchers know their land by its fence lines and water sources, and where newcomers who invest in being good neighbors find an authentically welcoming community. The pace of life here is not for everyone — but for those seeking it, it is precisely what they've been looking for.
2. NEIGHBORHOODS AND COMMUNITIES IN TUSCOLA
Tuscola is a small, unincorporated community without formal neighborhoods. The community centers on the intersection of US 83 and the roads leading to Jim Ned schools, with residential development scattered across town lots and surrounding acreage properties.
Tuscola Townsite
The historic town area offers established single-family homes on town lots, proximity to the school campus, and the convenience of being directly on US 83 for access to Big Guy Storage and the commute to Abilene.
Rural Acreage Properties
The broader Tuscola area encompasses ranch land, smaller hobby farms, and rural residential properties spread across the rolling cedar-and-mesquite terrain of Jones and Callahan Counties. Buyers seeking acreage typically look in a 5-10 mile radius of the Tuscola townsite to remain within the Jim Ned school district.
Nearby Communities in the Jim Ned Corridor
Buffalo Gap — 7 miles south on US 83 and FM 89; a charming small community with historic Frontier Texas character, the Buffalo Gap Historic Village, and a beloved local restaurant scene; closely linked with Tuscola through Jim Ned schools
Abilene — 14 miles north; the regional hub for employment, healthcare, retail, and entertainment serving the entire Big Country region
Lawn — Small community east of Tuscola in Taylor County; similarly rural character with agricultural heritage
3. COST OF LIVING IN TUSCOLA
Tuscola and the surrounding Jones/Callahan County area represent some of the most genuinely affordable living in Texas. Housing costs are well below state and national averages, and the rural lifestyle — while introducing some costs unique to country living — provides exceptional value for land and space.
Cost of Living Overview
- Overall Cost of Living: approximately 78-85 (15-22% below national average)
- Housing: Dramatically below national average — rural acreage at prices unthinkable in metro Texas
- Groceries: 90-95 (below average, though Tuscola itself has limited local options — shopping typically in Abilene)
- Utilities: 98-105 (near average; propane heating and West Texas summer cooling are cost factors)
- Transportation: 105 (above average; car-dependent, with regular trips to Abilene required)
- Healthcare: 90 (below average; accessed through Abilene's strong hospital system)
Key Rural Cost Considerations
- Propane vs. natural gas — Most rural Tuscola properties use propane; budget $80-$160/month in winter
- Well and septic — Many acreage properties have private wells and septic systems; maintenance is the owner's responsibility
- Regular Abilene trips — Major shopping, healthcare, and most services require driving to Abilene; factor in fuel and time
- Property taxes — Jones County effective rates are low, approximately 1.4-1.8% of assessed value
- Agricultural exemption — Many rural properties qualify for significant tax reduction under Ag or wildlife management exemptions; consult the Jones County Appraisal District
Monthly Budget Estimates
Family of Four (Rural Homeowner) — Approximately $5,200-$6,000/month
- Housing (mortgage, taxes, insurance): $1,200-$1,700
- Groceries: $950
- Utilities (electric + propane): $380-$520
- Transportation (Abilene trips + commute): $800-$1,000
- Healthcare: $250
- Other expenses: $1,400
4. HOUSING MARKET OVERVIEW
The Tuscola Area Housing Market
Tuscola's housing market is defined by value — buyers routinely find land and acreage at prices that would be impossible in any Texas metro area. The Jim Ned school district premium adds modest demand pressure above surrounding rural communities, but overall the area remains genuinely affordable.
Approximate Price Ranges:
- Town-lot homes in Tuscola townsite: $80,000 - $175,000
- Rural homes on 1-5 acres: $150,000 - $280,000
- Homes on 5-20 acres: $200,000 - $400,000
- Ranch tracts (20-100+ acres): $300,000 - $800,000+
Rental inventory in Tuscola itself is very limited. Renters typically look to Abilene for housing options and commute to the Jim Ned school district.
Property Taxes — Jones County
Effective Tax Rate: approximately 1.4% - 1.8% of assessed value — notably lower than most Texas metro counties.
Key Actions After Closing:
- File homestead exemption with the Jones County Appraisal District
- Investigate Agricultural Use (Ag) exemption for qualifying land — can dramatically reduce the taxable value of acreage properties with grazing, crop, or timber use
- Wildlife management exemption available as an alternative to Ag exemption on qualifying tracts
5. SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION
Jim Ned Consolidated Independent School District
Jim Ned CISD is the primary reason many families choose Tuscola and the Buffalo Gap area over Abilene. Serving a small student population across a large rural district, Jim Ned has built a reputation for athletic excellence and genuine community investment in every student.
Jim Ned High School
- Home of the Indians; Class 3A competition in UIL athletics
- Multiple state playoff appearances and championship contention in football
- State championship tradition extending across multiple sports
- Strong academics within a small-school environment where every student is known
- Career and technical education programs appropriate to the agricultural and industrial culture of West Texas
Jim Ned Middle School and Elementary
- Small class sizes with personalized teacher-student relationships
- Community-centered culture where parents and families are deeply involved
- Pre-K through Grade 12 continuity across the district's campuses
Jim Ned CISD is consistently recognized by the Texas Education Agency for strong performance relative to its size and demographics. It is the kind of district that produces athletes, scholars, and citizens who carry the community's values with them throughout their lives.
Higher Education
Abilene Christian University (ACU) — 14 miles north in Abilene; private Church of Christ-affiliated research university; nationally ranked liberal arts and sciences programs
Hardin-Simmons University — Abilene; private Baptist-affiliated university with strong nursing, business, and education programs
McMurry University — Abilene; smaller private university with personalized instruction
Texas State Technical College (TSTC) — Abilene Campus — Workforce training in industrial, technical, and trades programs directly relevant to the Big Country employment market
6. EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMY
Abilene as the Regional Employment Hub
Tuscola's local economy is almost entirely agricultural — ranching, farming, and the businesses that support them. The working population of Tuscola commutes almost universally to Abilene for employment, making the 14-mile US 83 corridor the economic lifeline of the community.
Major Abilene Employers
Healthcare:
- Hendrick Medical Center — Abilene's flagship hospital; major employer of nurses, physicians, and allied health professionals
- Abilene Regional Medical Center (Hendrick Medical Center South) and affiliated clinics
- Multiple specialty medical practices and outpatient facilities
Military:
- Dyess Air Force Base — one of the largest employers in the Big Country region; home of the B-1B Lancer bomber and C-130 airlift missions; civilian, contractor, and military employment
Education:
- Abilene ISD — major public school district employer
- Abilene Christian University, Hardin-Simmons University, McMurry University — academic employment
Oil & Gas and Industrial:
- The broader Big Country region has active oil and gas production; Abilene serves as a services and equipment hub for the Permian Basin and surrounding fields
- Industrial manufacturing and logistics employers in Abilene's commercial and industrial parks
Agriculture:
- Ranch management, feedlot operations, and agricultural support services in Jones, Callahan, and Taylor Counties
Remote Work and Tuscola
Like much of rural Texas, Tuscola has seen growing interest from remote workers who value land, space, and low cost of living over proximity to an office. Reliable internet connectivity — increasingly available through Starlink and expanding rural fiber networks — makes remote work viable for Tuscola area residents with the right infrastructure at their property.
7. TRANSPORTATION OPTIONS
Driving — Essential
Tuscola has no public transportation of any kind. A reliable personal vehicle — ideally a truck suited to rural roads — is an absolute necessity.
Key Routes from Tuscola:
- US 83 North — Buffalo Gap (7 min), Abilene (18-22 min)
- US 83 South — Coleman (45 min); Ballinger (60 min)
- FM 89 — Buffalo Gap to Abilene alternative route; also connects toward Baird and I-20
- I-20 (via Abilene) — East to Dallas (170 miles, ~2.5 hrs); West toward Midland-Odessa (150 miles, ~2 hrs)
Typical Commute Times:
- Buffalo Gap: 7-10 minutes
- Abilene (downtown/hospitals/shopping): 18-22 minutes
- Dyess Air Force Base: 25-30 minutes
- Abilene Regional Airport: 25 minutes
Road Conditions Note: US 83 between Tuscola and Abilene is a well-maintained two-lane highway with good sight lines through rolling terrain. FM and county roads in the area can be caliche (unpaved) or low-maintenance asphalt — 4-wheel drive or high-clearance vehicles are advisable for properties accessed via ranch roads, especially after rain.
Air Travel
Abilene Regional Airport (ABI) — approximately 25 minutes north; American Eagle commuter service to Dallas/Fort Worth International for connections nationwide
8. SELF-STORAGE SOLUTIONS IN TUSCOLA
Why Storage Matters in a West Texas Agricultural Community
Tuscola's rural character generates exactly the kinds of storage needs that Big Guy Storage on US 83 is built to serve. Ranch and farm equipment, ATVs, hunting gear, seasonal agricultural supplies, boats, livestock trailers, hay equipment, and tools fill the garages and outbuildings of Tuscola area properties — and frequently overflow. When acreage property transitions happen, when construction projects get underway, or when families are between rural properties, secure off-site storage at a well-located facility becomes essential.
The Big Guy Storage facility's position directly on US 83 — on the route between Tuscola and Abilene — makes it an effortless daily stop for residents heading to or returning from work, school, or shopping in the city.
Big Guy Storage — Serving Tuscola
Big Guy Storage — Tuscola
3618 US Highway 83
Tuscola, TX 79562
Phone: (325) 246-2793
Big Guy Storage is operated by 10 Federal Storage, a leading multi-state self-storage company with facilities across Texas and the broader South and Midwest. Tuscola residents benefit from the full 10 Federal platform — modern facility management, online account access, and the same commitment to security and service that defines the 10 Federal network — in a facility right-sized and right-priced for the West Texas community it serves.
Why Big Guy Storage?
Built for the West Texas Rural Lifestyle:
- Vehicle and equipment storage — ATVs, trailers, farm equipment, hunting gear
- Drive-up access for easy loading of bulky outdoor and agricultural items
- Spacious units accommodating the oversized equipment of ranch life
- Right on US 83 — on your daily route between Tuscola and Abilene
Secure, Modern Facility:
- 24/7 video surveillance
- Secure gated access with personalized entry codes
- Well-lit grounds for safe access at any hour
- Professional management through the 10 Federal Storage network
Flexible Unit Sizes:
- Small units (5x5, 5x10) — Hunting gear, feed bags, seasonal items, documents
- Medium units (10x10, 10x15) — Household furniture, appliances, tool storage
- Large units (10x20, 10x30) — Full household contents, large equipment, livestock trailers, boats
Month-to-Month Flexibility:
- No long-term contracts — rural property transitions rarely run on a fixed schedule
- 100% online rental through 10 Federal Storage's platform
- Easy online payment and account management
New Customer Promotions:
- Up to two months free on select units
- No administrative fees; free lock with qualifying rentals
Contact Big Guy Storage Today
Rent your unit at 10federalstorage.com/storage-units/texas/tuscola or call (325) 246-2793 to speak with a storage specialist about your Tuscola area relocation.
9. UTILITIES AND SERVICES
Electric Service
Electric service in the Tuscola area is provided by one of several rural electric cooperatives depending on your specific location:
West Texas Utilities (WTU) / AEP Texas — Serves portions of the Abilene and Tuscola area
Taylor Electric Cooperative
Phone: (325) 893-2625
Website: www.taylorelectric.org
Serves portions of southern Taylor and northern Callahan Counties near the Tuscola corridor
Lyntegar Electric Cooperative and others may serve specific portions of Jones County — confirm your specific provider with the Jones County Appraisal District or a local real estate agent familiar with rural utilities.
Note: Most of the Tuscola area is served by AEP Texas (West Texas Utilities brand) in the deregulated ERCOT market. Check your specific address at PowerToChoose.org to compare retail electricity providers if you are in the deregulated zone.
Average Monthly Costs: $130-$220 (West Texas summers require significant air conditioning from May through September)
Natural Gas / Propane
Piped natural gas is generally not available in the rural Tuscola area. Most properties use propane delivered by tank truck.
Propane Providers:
- AmeriGas: (800) 263-7442
- Ferrellgas: (888) 337-7355
- Heritage Propane and local West Texas providers
Average Monthly Propane Costs: $80-$160 in winter; minimal in summer
Water Service
Water service varies significantly by location in the Tuscola area:
- Tuscola Water Supply Corporation — Serves the townsite and some surrounding properties
- Private wells — Common on acreage properties in Jones and Callahan Counties; well testing and pump maintenance are owner responsibilities
Average Monthly Costs (district served): $35-$60
Internet and Connectivity
Starlink (SpaceX Satellite)
- The most reliable universal option for rural West Texas — strongly recommended as primary or backup internet for Tuscola area properties
- 100-200 Mbps with low latency; suitable for remote work and video conferencing
Local DSL providers — Limited availability near the US 83 corridor; speeds may be insufficient for modern remote work demands
Cell-based hotspot — AT&T and Verizon LTE/5G coverage exists in the Tuscola/US 83 corridor and can supplement satellite for some users
10. HEALTHCARE FACILITIES IN TUSCOLA
Tuscola has no medical facilities of its own. Healthcare is accessed through Abilene's comprehensive hospital system, approximately 18-22 minutes north on US 83.
Abilene Hospitals
Hendrick Medical Center
Address: 1900 Pine St, Abilene, TX 79601
Phone: (325) 670-2000
- Abilene's flagship hospital; Level II Trauma Center
- Comprehensive acute care, emergency medicine, cardiac care, oncology, orthopedics, women's services
- Hendrick Health System operates multiple campuses and specialty clinics throughout Abilene
Abilene Regional Medical Center
Address: 6250 US-83, Abilene, TX 79606
Phone: (325) 428-1000
- Full-service acute care hospital on the US 83 corridor — conveniently on the Tuscola commute route
- Emergency department, surgical services, and specialty clinics
Urgent Care in Abilene
Multiple urgent care clinics operate throughout Abilene for non-emergency acute care, available without an ER visit. CareNow, FastMed, and local independent urgent care centers are present along the US 83 and US 84 corridors.
11. RECREATION AND ENTERTAINMENT
Outdoor Recreation — The Heart of Tuscola Life
Tuscola's recreation is defined by West Texas's outdoor traditions: hunting, fishing, ranch life, and the wide-open spaces that draw people to this part of the state in the first place.
- White-tailed deer hunting — Jones and Callahan Counties offer excellent hunting on private ranches and leased land; whitetail populations are strong in the cedar-mesquite breaks
- Quail and dove hunting — The rolling plains around Tuscola are some of the best bobwhite quail and mourning dove habitat remaining in Texas
- Feral hog hunting — Year-round opportunity on most area ranches; evening and nighttime hunts are common with rancher permission
- Fishing — Lake Fort Phantom Hill (20 miles north in Jones County) offers catfish, bass, and crappie fishing with public boat ramps; Lake Abilene (Abilene State Park) for bass and catfish fishing
Parks and Natural Areas
- Abilene State Park — 30 minutes north; historic CCC-built park with camping, hiking trails, the Abilene State Park prairie dog town, and Texas longhorn herd; swimming and fishing at Lake Abilene
- Buffalo Gap Historic Village — 7 miles south; outdoor history museum preserving frontier-era Taylor County buildings; a genuine piece of West Texas heritage
- Lake Fort Phantom Hill — 20 miles north; Jones County municipal lake and park
Jim Ned Athletics
In a small Texas community, high school athletics are not a spectator activity — they are a community event. Jim Ned Indians football, basketball, track, and baseball draw the community together in ways that define small-town Texas life. Friday night football at Jim Ned stadium is as authentic a West Texas experience as the Callahan Divide itself.
Dining Scene
Tuscola and Nearby:
- Perini Ranch Steakhouse (Buffalo Gap) — One of the most celebrated steakhouses in all of Texas; Tom Perini's legendary mesquite-grilled beef draws visitors from across the state and nation; a true West Texas institution and a culinary destination that puts the Jim Ned corridor on the map
- The Ranchman's Café (Palo Pinto, within day trip range) — Another storied Texas steakhouse in the West Texas tradition
Abilene Dining (18-22 min north):
- Joe Allen's BBQ — Abilene institution for mesquite-smoked brisket and Texas barbecue
- Perini Ranch Steakhouse — Worth repeating; 7 miles south in Buffalo Gap
- Harold's Pit Bar-B-Q — One of Abilene's beloved local BBQ spots
- Heff's Burgers — Abilene's famous burger institution; creative smash burgers with a loyal following
- Cypress Street Station — Upscale dining in Abilene's historic downtown; creative American cuisine
- Casa Herrera — Long-established Abilene Tex-Mex institution
Abilene Attractions
- Frontier Texas! — World-class interactive museum of West Texas frontier history; a genuinely excellent interpretive experience
- Abilene Zoo — Well-regarded regional zoo with Texas-focused conservation programs
- National Center for Children's Illustrated Literature — Unique national museum in downtown Abilene
- Taylor County Coliseum — Events venue hosting rodeos, concerts, and regional entertainment
- Paramount Theatre (Abilene) — Beautifully restored historic theater with performing arts and film programming
Shopping
- Tuscola — Limited local retail; feed/farm supply, convenience stores, and basic services
- Abilene — Complete retail hub: Mall of Abilene, Walmart Supercenter, Target, HEB, Academy Sports, Tractor Supply, and full national retail presence
12. COMPLETE MOVING CHECKLIST
8 WEEKS BEFORE MOVING
- Research properties in the Jim Ned CISD boundary — confirm school district enrollment zone for your target address
- Investigate well water, septic, and utility infrastructure on any rural property
- Research Agricultural or Wildlife Management exemption eligibility for your land tract
- Determine internet availability at your specific address (Starlink strongly recommended for rural properties)
- Get moving company quotes — factor in potential caliche road access issues
- Begin decluttering; reserve Big Guy Storage if needed for transition
6 WEEKS BEFORE MOVING
- Finalize land, home, or lease arrangement
- Reserve storage unit with Big Guy Storage at (325) 246-2793
- Contact Jim Ned CISD enrollment office; request school records transfer
- If purchasing a well property, schedule a professional well inspection and water quality test
4 WEEKS BEFORE MOVING
- Submit USPS change of address at usps.com/move
- Contact AEP Texas or your rural co-op to establish electric service
- If in deregulated zone: choose retail electricity provider at PowerToChoose.org
- Arrange propane delivery with AmeriGas, Ferrellgas, or a local provider
- Contact Tuscola Water Supply Corporation or confirm well operating status
- Order Starlink or other internet service — allow installation lead time
- Update address with banks, employer, and insurance
- After closing: file homestead exemption with Jones County Appraisal District
- Begin Ag exemption application process if your property qualifies
2 WEEKS BEFORE MOVING
- Confirm all utility start dates
- Confirm Big Guy Storage reservation
- Verify propane tank is filled before move-in
- Pack non-essentials; arrange equipment for your West Texas rural lifestyle (generator, water storage, etc.)
MOVING DAY
- Final walkthrough at current residence with photos
- Confirm electric service is active
- Direct movers; alert them to any unpaved road access to your property
- Locate your Big Guy Storage unit at 3618 US-83 for any overflow items
FIRST WEEK AFTER MOVING
- Update Texas driver's license at DPS (within 90 days)
- Register vehicle with Texas DMV (within 30 days)
- Jones County does not require emissions testing
- Register to vote in Jones County
- Dinner at Perini Ranch Steakhouse in Buffalo Gap — your West Texas welcome ritual
- Stock up at HEB in Abilene — your primary grocery hub
- Get your Texas hunting and fishing licenses at an Abilene sporting goods retailer
FIRST MONTH AFTER MOVING
- File homestead exemption with Jones County Appraisal District (homeowners)
- Complete Ag or wildlife exemption application if applicable — significant tax savings
- Establish primary care with an Abilene physician or Hendrick Health clinic
- Set up automatic bill pay for electric and water
- Attend a Jim Ned Indians game — the community will be there, and so should you
- Explore your land on horseback, ATV, or on foot — get to know your piece of West Texas
WELCOME TO TUSCOLA
Congratulations on choosing Tuscola, Texas for your next chapter! You've chosen one of the most authentically West Texas communities in the state — a place where the sky is wide, the land is honest, the schools are legendary, and the neighbors mean it when they say welcome.
Tuscola offers what so many people are searching for:
✓ Jim Ned Indians — One of the most celebrated small-school athletic programs in all of Texas
✓ Affordable Acreage — Land at prices no metro Texas community can match
✓ West Texas Hunting Country — White-tailed deer, quail, dove, and ranch life at your door
✓ No State Income Tax — Texas financial advantages
✓ Abilene Access — 18-22 minutes to a full-service regional city with hospitals, employers, and shopping
✓ Genuine Community — Neighbors who know your name and mean it
✓ Big Guy Storage on US 83 — Right on your daily route to support your transition
Don't forget that Big Guy Storage at 3618 US Highway 83 is here to support your Tuscola relocation with secure, flexible storage for everything from ranch equipment to full household transitions.
Welcome to Tuscola — where the mesquite smells like rain, the Indian Friday nights are electric, and the West Texas sky is the biggest thing you've ever seen.
For more information about Jones County, visit www.co.jones.tx.us or the Abilene Chamber of Commerce at www.abilenechamber.com.
About Big Guy Storage
Big Guy Storage in Tuscola is operated by 10 Federal Storage — a leading multi-state self-storage company providing secure, modern storage solutions across Texas and the South. The Tuscola facility at 3618 US Highway 83 offers drive-up access, flexible month-to-month terms, and 100% online rental to serve the West Texas community. Call (325) 246-2793 or visit 10federalstorage.com/storage-units/texas/tuscola to reserve your unit today.
