For the first time, South Carolina topped U-Haul's yearly list of growth states — but North Carolina wasn't too far behind at No. 3. “It isn’t at all surprising that North Carolina is so ...
Tiesheam Johnson, of Whiteville, North Carolina, leased a U-Haul rental truck on June 4, 2024 and drove it into the back of a Hyundai a few hours later on Circle Bay Drive, the complaint states.
U-Haul Growth Index found that one Southeastern U.S. state ranked as the most popular place to move to last year, beating Texas and Florida.
U-Haul announced that South Carolina tops its list for fastest growing state in 2024 based on its one-way movers. The company said the growth rankings are configured by each state’s net gain (or loss) of customers utilizing one-way U-Haul equipment in a calendar year.
Here’s how each place fared: Charlotte at No. 1 and Raleigh at No. 8 for larger metros (United Van Lines) Charlotte at No. 2 and Raleigh at No. 7 for all metros (U-Haul) The North Carolina-based ...
Texas lost its title as the most popular U.S. state to move to. See U-Haul's 2024 rankings to find out which state is now No. 1.
Southern states continued to have the largest numbers of one-way U-Haul customers in 2024, with South Carolina topping the list for the first time. Texas, North Carolina, Florida and Tennessee round out the top five growth states.
A newly released report from U-Haul has given new insight on where people are moving from and moving to in the US, and a new contender for the most popular migration destination in the US has taken the top slot.
Base rates for North Carolina homeowners’ insurance premiums will increase on average by about 15% by mid-2026
Haul's annual Growth Index, a surprising contender overtook Texas, the long-time leader, marking a significant shift in migration trends.
Arizona continues to add more residents, according to a new U-Haul study. Here's where people moved in 2024 and why people are flocking to Arizona.
U-Haul, the ubiquitous do-it-yourself moving company, reported that California had the fewest one-way haulers entering the state for the fifth consecutive year in 2024.