Typical jobs across Maricopa County

The calls we handle most often: what homeowners notice, what our technicians do, and what to expect.

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6 job stories

Typical job

What homeowners notice: An organizer is closing a downtown block for a weekend arts fair with food stalls. The permit application asks how many toilets there will be, and trucks cannot cross the barricades once the crowd arrives.
What we do: The provider asks for the closure map and the crowd estimate, suggests banks at the two ends of the footprint with accessible units and handwash stations, and proposes delivery before the street closes and servicing before the gates open each morning.
What to expect: The organizer has a written quote naming units, stations, delivery and the servicing visits, and can put the numbers on the county registration.

A planning call weeks ahead, then one delivery when a provider has units free typical visit

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A general contractor has sixty workers starting at dawn on an unshaded lot. The nearest bathroom is a long walk away, and the site manager worries about odour and heat by mid-afternoon.
What we do: The provider asks the peak headcount and the work areas, checks the count against the county's one toilet per 20 people, and suggests two clusters near different work areas, shade where the site has it, a handwash station and a summer servicing schedule.
What to expect: The contractor gets a written quote naming the units, the clusters and the servicing days, and a plan to add units when the crew grows.

One planning call, then delivery when a provider has units free typical visit

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A company is hosting a pregame tailgate in a lot near a Cactus League park. Two hundred guests will arrive in the late morning, food will be served, and the lot owner wants to know where units will stand.
What we do: The provider asks the lot, the hours and the food plan, recommends a group of standard units, an accessible unit and a handwash station at the edge of the lot away from fire lanes, and agrees delivery before the crowd and pickup after.
What to expect: The host has a written quote and a layout that the lot owner can approve.

A planning call a few weeks ahead, then delivery when a provider has units free typical visit

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A family is planning an October wedding for about 120 guests on a large private property. The house has two bathrooms, the drive has a narrow gate, and the ceremony ends at sunset.
What we do: The provider asks for the gate width, the ground type and the position of power and water, suggests a guest trailer behind a hedge with a lit path, and a couple of cabins for the caterers.
What to expect: The family has a written quote that names the trailer, the delivery day and what the property must supply.

A planning call months ahead, then one delivery on the day before typical visit

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A contractor is building a long distribution building on a flat lot. The crew changes every week, the work areas are hundreds of feet apart, and the first cluster at the gate is too far from the far end.
What we do: The provider asks for a site map and the headcount by phase, proposes clusters near each work area, agrees servicing before the shift, and plans for moving a cluster as walls go up.
What to expect: The site has a written quote with clusters and a servicing calendar, and a way to add or move units as the building rises.

A planning call, then a site walk by phone or photos, then delivery when units are free typical visit

Typical job

What homeowners notice: A group is organizing a morning walk for 300 people from a trailhead lot. They do not know whether the park allows portable toilets, and the gate opens only at sunrise.
What we do: The organizer asks the park office whether units are permitted and when a truck can enter, then gives the answers to the line. The provider plans a bank at the start, two units at the finish, an accessible unit and a station, with delivery the day before.
What to expect: The organizer has a written quote that fits the park's conditions and can tell walkers what to expect.

A planning call after the park has replied, then delivery the day before typical visit

Call and tell us what you see. We will tell you what it likely is and what it usually costs before anyone drives out.