Portable restroom work looks the same from the outside and behaves very differently depending on the site. A twenty-man crew on a ten-hour industrial shift, a scattered residential subdivision, and a four-hundred-guest wedding all need different unit counts, different placement, and different service intervals.
Getting that wrong is how sites end up with complaints, and it is the single most common failure of a fixed weekly route. Below is roughly how the work breaks down across our service area, and what changes between them.

The kinds of jobs
Residential developments
Multi-section subdivisions where units move with the crews as phases finish. Counts scale up as more trades mobilize instead of being fixed at the start, and units get repositioned rather than left sitting on completed ground.
Commercial construction
Retail, office, and light-industrial builds on fixed completion dates. OSHA-compliant unit counts, placement planned around machinery access and delivery routes, service schedules built around the build calendar.
Industrial and plant work
Shutdowns and facility projects that concentrate a large crew into a compressed window. Service intervals tighten for the duration, because a schedule built for light residential use will not survive a full shift crew in August.
Events and gatherings
Weddings, festivals, church and civic events, reunions, and race events. Sized to guest count and event length, placed before guests arrive and collected after the venue clears.
Tell Greg about the job
Site address, crew size or guest count, and when you need it. You’ll get a real number back — usually the same day.
In a hurry? .

