A new-construction townhome crew in Fishtown needs a toilet on a tight street
What homeowners notice
A small crew starts framing on a lot between older rowhouses. The only bathroom is a long walk away, and the street is too narrow to leave a unit where trucks and deliveries have to pass.
What we do
A provider asks the crew size, the length of the job and where a truck can stop, then suggests a spot and a servicing plan. The count is checked against OSHA 29 CFR 1926.51, which asks for one toilet for 20 or fewer employees.
What to expect
The builder gets a written quote naming the unit, its position and the servicing visits, so the crew has a toilet that does not block the street.
One planning call, then delivery when a provider has units free typical visit
A South Philadelphia block party with a permit application under way
What homeowners notice
A neighbor who lives on the block is collecting signatures for a summer block party. Food tables will run down the middle of the street, and nobody is sure whether toilets are needed or how many.
What we do
The provider asks the street, the hours and the expected crowd, then recommends a small group of standard units, a handwash station and one accessible unit placed at the end of the block. The organizer is pointed to the city to confirm what the application expects.
What to expect
The organizer has a written quote and a placement plan before the street closure is approved, so the order can be confirmed as soon as the city agrees.
A planning call weeks ahead, then one delivery when units are free typical visit
A charity group sets up near the Parkway for marathon weekend
What homeowners notice
A group running a support tent near the Parkway on marathon weekend expects a large crowd of friends and families. Race-day street closures will change which routes a truck can use.
What we do
The provider asks about the closures, the setup time and the number of people expected, then plans an early delivery before roads close and a servicing visit and pickup that fit the day. The group is told to confirm any permit with the city.
What to expect
The group knows which units are coming, when the truck will arrive and where each unit will stand before the road closes.
An early planning call, because race weekends are busy typical visit
A garden wedding in Lower Merion needs toilets that stay out of sight
What homeowners notice
A couple is hosting a wedding in a large garden with a tent. Guests will need toilets and handwashing, and the couple does not want a row of units beside the dining area.
What we do
A provider asks about the headcount, the hours and where the ground is firm and level, then suggests a screened corner of the lot with a path to it and a handwash station nearby. Delivery is arranged for before the event and pickup for the following day.
What to expect
The couple receives a written plan with unit types, position and pickup time, so the toilets are ready and out of the photographs.
A call a few weeks before, then delivery the day before typical visit
A long-running University City development needs standing toilets with regular service
What homeowners notice
A site manager on a multi-phase development expects crews to be on site for years, and moves between phases as buildings go up. Toilets must stay within reach as the work shifts.
What we do
A provider sets up a standing arrangement with a servicing schedule, quotes by the period and agrees how units are relocated when a phase changes. The provider handles every move; the crew does not.
What to expect
The site manager has a written schedule and a single contact for changes, instead of re-ordering each time the site layout changes.
A planning call, then regular service through the build typical visit
A cleanup crew in Darby needs toilets after creek water covers the streets
What homeowners notice
After a fast storm, Darby Creek has flooded streets and basements, and a crew is pumping out and clearing homes. Nearby businesses are closed and the crew has nowhere to wash.
What we do
A provider asks where the ground is dry and where a truck can get in, then places units and a handwash station on higher, firmer ground away from the flood line. Servicing is set for a short period with a call to extend.
What to expect
The crew has toilets and handwashing close to the work, and the quote says plainly what happens if the water returns.
A call as soon as the water has gone down, units delivered when free typical visit
A town festival in Collingswood fills Haddon Avenue and needs toilets for the crowd
What homeowners notice
An organizer is planning a daylong festival that closes several blocks of an avenue, with vendors and a crowd arriving in waves. Local rules are set by the town, and the organizer is unsure how many units to order.
What we do
The provider asks about the closed stretch, the hours and the expected crowd, then plans units near the vendors and the ends of the route, with one accessible unit and handwash stations. The organizer is told to confirm requirements with the borough.
What to expect
The organizer receives a written quote and a map of where the units will stand, ready to attach to the municipal paperwork.
A planning call well ahead, then delivery when units are free 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.
