Feeding the I-65 distribution boom
The warehouse and logistics build-out around Whitestown's I-65 interchange is relentless, and big multi-unit orders are our everyday work here. On a distribution pad we set banks of standard stalls near the active pours and steel, put handwashing stations at the office trailers, and run a service cadence that matches a large workforce through the long build cycle so the units never fall behind.
As the giant Anson development keeps turning ground into rooftops and retail, the residential trades ride the same route, and we shift stalls across a site as work moves from earthwork to framing to punch-list.
Small-town events off Main Street
For all the growth, Whitestown still throws small-town gatherings, and a Main Street festival or a park event gets a tidy row of standard units with handwashing stations at the food area. A backyard graduation party in one of the newer neighborhoods usually calls for a deluxe flushing unit and a wash sink, and a larger celebration steps up to the climate-controlled restroom trailer. Whatever the occasion, we place stalls where the crowd flows and pump them around the schedule so the event stays clean from the first guest to the last.
Flat Boone County ground and HOA rules
Whitestown sits on flat Boone County plain, which makes placement straightforward, though the raw ground on an active build stays soft and the finished neighborhoods carry HOA rules about what can sit in a drive. For a home job it pays to check with the association first, and we will set the stall to fit that rule.
After a spring storm the low spots hold water for a day, so we put units on firm, higher footing near the drive where the truck has a clean run, keeping them level and easy to pump.