Job sites along the I-65 corridor
The land around exit 90 has filled with distribution and light-industrial construction, and that is a big share of what we deliver in Whiteland. On a large pad site we set clusters of standard units near where the steel is going up, position a handwashing station at the crew trailer, and hold a service rhythm that keeps up with a full shift of workers through the busy spring and summer build season.
Closer to town, older residential streets and the newer subdivisions south of Greenwood bring the smaller stuff, a driveway replacement or a room addition, where a single standard stall parked at the curb line does the trick without crowding a narrow Johnson County lot.
Backyard parties and ballfield weekends
Whiteland runs on youth sports and family gatherings, so a spring or summer weekend can mean a stall at the ballfields off Whiteland Road or a bank of units for a tournament. For a graduation open house, a deluxe flushing unit with a handwashing station beside it keeps guests out of the house, and a bigger reunion gets a second stall so the line never backs up.
Flat farm-edge ground and access
This is flat southern-Johnson-County farmland turning into cul-de-sac, so most lots are easy to reach, but the newer subdivisions still have raw, soft ground between the finished homes. We set units on firm footing near the drive where the truck has a clean approach, and after a spring thunderstorm we favor the higher, better-draining corner so the stall stays level. Once the yards are seeded and the streets finished, access gets easier, and for a long build we keep the same stall on a set service day so the trades never lose time hunting for one across a growing subdivision.
