A Japantown street fair needs toilets in place before the block closes
What homeowners notice
A neighborhood group has a street closure approved for a two-day fair on short, compact blocks. Food stalls will fill the pavement, and the only restrooms are inside shops that close early.
What we do
A provider asks for the closure map and hours, then proposes two or three smaller groups of cabins, each with an accessible unit and a handwash station, delivered before the street is blocked. The organizer is pointed to the Office of Cultural Affairs for anything the closure needs.
What to expect
The group holds a written quote and a layout before the closure, with a servicing visit planned between the two days and a pickup inside the city's removal window.
A planning call weeks ahead, then one delivery before the closure when units are free typical visit
A Willow Glen remodel with the plumbing open for months
What homeowners notice
A small crew is rebuilding a 1920s bungalow on a narrow lot. The house bathroom is out of use for the whole job and the street has little room for a truck to stop.
What we do
The provider asks about the driveway, the gate and where materials will pile up, then suggests a spot at the side of the lot that will stay clear, with a servicing day written into the quote.
What to expect
The homeowner gets a period quote with extension terms stated up front, and the crew has a unit that stays reachable through every phase.
One call, then a standing unit with a weekly servicing day typical visit
A weekend market on Berryessa Road needs a bank that is fresh every Friday
What homeowners notice
An open-air market runs Friday to Sunday year-round. Queues form at the one existing bank on busy weekends, and vendors at the far rows have a long walk.
What we do
The provider proposes a standing bank near the entrances, a vendor-only unit near the rows and a handwash station by the food stalls, with servicing before opening and after closing.
What to expect
The organizer has a recurring quote that names the servicing days, and the count can be adjusted after a few weeks of real use.
A standing arrangement with servicing timed to market days typical visit
An estate wedding in Saratoga with a long, narrow drive
What homeowners notice
A couple is hosting a hundred and fifty guests on a wooded lawn. The house bathrooms cannot serve that many, and the road to the property is narrow and winding with a steep driveway.
What we do
The provider asks for photos of the road and drive, then recommends a smaller restroom trailer or a bank of cabins at the top of the drive, with lighting, an accessible unit and a screened position away from the dining area.
What to expect
The hosts hold a written quote naming the equipment, the spot and the pickup, and the access question is settled before the day.
A planning call weeks ahead, then delivery the day before when units are free typical visit
A charity run at Alum Rock Park needs toilets at the start line
What homeowners notice
A club is organizing a morning run in the canyon. Participants arrive together in the hour before the start, and the park's restrooms are a long way from the staging area.
What we do
The organizer gets the park manager's approval and the placement, then the provider proposes a bank near the start, an accessible unit on the firmest pad available and a handwash station with its own water.
What to expect
The club has a written quote and a removal time that fits the city's window, and servicing is booked before the start and after the finish.
Approval first, then a quote and delivery before the race when units are free typical visit
An office build in North San Jose whose crew keeps growing
What homeowners notice
A general contractor starts grading with a handful of workers, and the headcount will rise through framing. Nobody has checked the toilet count against the Cal/OSHA rule.
What we do
The provider helps work out the count from the rule's one toilet for each 20 employees or fraction, places units near the work on firm ground with a lane left for the servicing truck, and adds a handwash station by the meal area.
What to expect
The contractor has a quote that can be updated as crews arrive, and a servicing calendar written down.
An initial order, then adjustments as the crew changes typical visit
A downtown transit corridor with crews at several work areas
What homeowners notice
A contractor has crews at several points along a corridor, and phases move on every few weeks. Units are left behind in finished areas while new zones have none.
What we do
The provider asks for headcount by area and shift, proposes a unit group per location, schedules servicing around the shifts and sets out how a unit is relocated, with how much notice is needed.
What to expect
The project has one named contact for sanitation and a review every month or two to adjust counts and locations.
A multi-location order with a servicing calendar and a process for moves typical visit
A group ride starting at a preserve with no water or trash cans
What homeowners notice
An organizer plans a morning event at a trailhead where the preserve has no drinking water, no trash cans and free parking only.
What we do
After the managing agency agrees where equipment may stand, the provider proposes a small bank of cabins and a handwash station carrying its own water, and the organizer plans to bring bins and take everything out.
What to expect
The organizer holds a written quote and a plan for the things the site does not provide.
Manager approval first, then a quote for equipment that brings its own water 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.
