What the neighborhood books
Jackson Heights splits between events and building work. The 37th Avenue street fairs, the multicultural festivals, and block parties want deluxe flushing units, ADA accessible stalls, and handwashing stations set along the route.
Meanwhile the historic garden co-ops keep us busy with facade and Local Law repairs, roof and boiler jobs, and interior gut renovations that need a standard unit on site. For a courtyard wedding or a big cultural celebration, the climate-controlled luxury restroom trailer gives guests a proper restroom without leaving the block. A handwashing station pairs with any of it when a food vendor or a caterer is part of the day.
Placing units in courtyards and on the avenues
The signature garden courtyards are private and gated, so we often hand-carry a unit through the entry and set it on a firm path inside, clear of the plantings and the residents' walkways. On the avenues there are no driveways, so a unit goes on the sidewalk behind a shed or in a permitted stretch of curb. For a street fair we stage units at the ends and midpoints of the route where they are reachable but not blocking vendors, and we coordinate with the co-op board on any building job.
Working with boards and the event calendar
Send the address, the co-op contact or event organizer, and your dates, and we route around Roosevelt Avenue's traffic and the tight one-way grid. Long renovations get scheduled service so units stay ahead of the crew.
Spring through fall is dense with festivals here, and winter brings snow and cold, so we anchor exposed units and service around the weather. Street placements and fairs need permits, so check with the city or DOT, since a right-of-way permit may apply to the curb space.