The Van Nest order sheet
Two-family renovations drive most rentals here. A contractor redoing a brick semi off Unionport Road takes a standard unit at the curb and a handwashing station once the crew hits full size. The narrow lots mean there is rarely a driveway to spare, so the sidewalk edge does the work.
Smaller community events, a church fair, a block association day, a backyard quinceanera, call for a deluxe flushing unit, with an ADA accessible unit added whenever the public is invited. A tented celebration steps up to the climate-controlled restroom trailer if there is curb length to hold it, and we measure the block before we promise one.
Placing a unit on a one-way block
Van Nest runs on skinny one-way streets, so we route the truck to approach from the right end and set the unit tight against your frontage, clear of the hydrant and the neighbor's stoop. Where the block is too narrow to park and place, we come early before cars fill both sides.
If the job sits behind the house, we will walk a unit through a side alley when the width allows, but the honest answer is that most Van Nest units live at the curb, and we mark the exact spot with you first so nobody is surprised on delivery day.
Year-round on the east Bronx
Renovation work does not pause for weather, so we keep serving through winter snow, ice, and freeze on the long jobs. Warm months bring the street fairs and backyard parties, and we lift the service frequency in summer heat so a busy unit stays fresh between visits. The blocks near the rail line stay busy all year, and we schedule around the parking crunch so the truck always has a place to stop.