Can I pay an airport to store my aircraft?

Storage Costs You'll need to store your plane at an airport in a hangar or outdoors. Outdoor storage is typically cheaper than hangars and other covered spaces. Urban airports typically charge more than rural airports. The average hangar cost is $275 per month, plus $100 for tiedown gear.



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When you're not flying, your plane needs a parking space. Hangar fees range from $81,000 to $160,000 annually, depending on the airport.

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It's important to remember that not all airports will have private hangars available for jets and/or other small aircraft. As a result, owners may have to ask around to find out which airport will be able to accommodate their plane for the most realistic rates.

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While owning a private plane may seem like a luxury, it can actually save you money in the long run. According to a study by the National Business Aviation Association (NBAA), companies that use private aircraft have higher profit margins than those that do not.

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Generally speaking, the cost to the airline to operate at a less busy airport, which usually means a smaller regional airport, is going to be lower. Not only are their fewer facilities, but there are also fewer plans, so the charge to land at the airport is lower.

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It can be more affordable to fly privately if the cost is shared among all the passengers. When you book a private jet charter, you're renting the entire aircraft. Bringing other paying passengers with you can reduce the cost.

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The FAA designates private airfields as “Restricted, Private Use” airports. Yet, many owners allow other pilots to use them. Some think a better term would be “Conditional Use” because other pilots may use the airfield if certain conditions are met. Some owners want to be called and asked first.

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2 Answers. In short: Yes, you can. The FAA doesn't really care, as long as you're not going to interrupt class B or C operations.

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