A curb unit for a rowhouse gut renovation in Back Bay
What homeowners notice
A crew gutting a rowhouse has no yard and no working toilet on the lot. The only open ground is a short curb lane with a hydrant at one end and a stoop at the other.
What we do
The site lead sends a photo of the frontage. The provider plans a placement in the curb lane clear of the hydrant, sets a pad on the brick, and confirms the permit for the space before the truck is booked.
What to expect
The crew has a usable unit for the length of the gut, serviced on a weekly schedule, and the walk stays clear for the neighbors.
Delivery, weekly servicing, pickup at the end typical visit
A unit by the back door of a Dorchester three-decker
What homeowners notice
A three-decker rebuild in Dorchester has three households moving in and out of the rear door. The crew needs a unit close to that door, but the side gate is narrow.
What we do
The provider checks the gate width and the route through the side yard before booking, and places the unit in the yard where the service vehicle can reach it from the street.
What to expect
The crew uses a unit close to the rear door, and the servicing visits are planned to leave the side yard clear.
Delivery, servicing through the job, pickup on completion typical visit
Spectators line a race route for hours at a corner where the nearest public toilet is inside a closed shop. The organizer needs clusters that are off the course and clear of the stewards' route.
What we do
The clusters are placed at the stops where the crowd waits, each sized to the people who stand there, and the cluster plan is sent with the route permit so one plan shows the whole course.
What to expect
Spectators have a unit at each stop without crossing the course, and the stewards can see every cluster on the plan.
Race day servicing with a fresh delivery before the crowd typical visit
A sell-out crowd arrives over several hours and waits on the sidewalks before first pitch. The venue's own facilities serve only the people inside the gates.
What we do
Clusters are placed on the approaches where fans queue and walk, under the street permit or with the owner's written consent. Servicing is timed for the hour before the gates and the hour after the game.
What to expect
The approaches keep a usable unit within reach of the queue, and the surrounding sidewalks stay clear of waste.
Servicing before the gates open and after the final out typical visit
A community festival draws a full-day crowd onto a lawn with no toilets. The organizer needs units off the pond edge and on ground that will not turn to mud by the afternoon.
What we do
The reservation route is arranged first. The provider sets clusters on firm patches back from the water, lays pads where the grass is worn, and plans a service route that does not cross the lawn.
What to expect
The crowd has units across the lawn, the shore path stays clear, and the lawn is checked for damage before pickup.
Delivery day before, servicing through the day, pickup the morning after typical visit
A long rental for a harbor-side build in East Boston
What homeowners notice
A waterfront build on the harbor edge runs through a full winter and into spring. Wind and wet ground move light units, and the truck route crosses a tunnel that is busy at the start of the day.
What we do
The unit is anchored on a pad and checked after each storm. The provider plans the truck's crossing for the quieter hours and agrees a snow-clear route with the site lead before winter.
What to expect
The unit stays level and usable through the build, and the servicing visits continue through the snow.
A rental kept for the full build, with seasonal servicing typical visit
Units for a block party on a closed street in Charlestown
What homeowners notice
A block party closes a narrow grid street for an afternoon. The organizer has the closure permit but no restroom plan, and the parked cars on both sides leave little room for a truck.
What we do
The units are placed on the closure plan at the widest point of the street, with the route for the truck checked against the closure's own hours. The count follows the expected crowd and the length of the afternoon.
What to expect
The block party has a planned restroom arrangement on the permitted plan, and the street reopens with the units collected.
Delivery on the morning of the event, pickup the next day typical visit
Have the same problem?
Call and tell us what you see. We will tell you what it likely is and what it usually costs before anyone drives out.
