Rentals for hillside homes
The houses climbing the wooded slopes stay busy with foundation work, deck rebuilds, and additions, and a standard porta potty keeps a crew going when the indoor bathroom is closed off. A handwashing station is the common add once demolition dust starts flying and the trades need somewhere close by to clean up between rounds.
Around the downtown plaza and the old mill, Mill Valley hosts weddings, markets, and garden parties through the warmer months. A deluxe flushing unit gives guests a cleaner stop, an ADA accessible model keeps an older visitor steady on a slope, and a bigger event may bring in a climate-controlled trailer where the ground allows.
Getting a unit up a wooded lane
Streets here climb, twist, and pinch under the redwood canopy, so access is the first thing we sort before a delivery. We look for a level driveway, a flat pullout, or a firm patch the truck can reach without scraping a low limb or crowding a neighbor on one of these narrow lanes.
Steep driveways and tight turns are the norm in the hills, so tell us how snug the approach is and where the truck can turn around. On lanes this tight, a clear picture of the driveway is what keeps the delivery from stalling out partway up the grade.
Working around the seasons
Winter rain softens the ground beneath the redwoods, so on a longer job we plan a spot that drains and holds firm the whole run rather than a low, shaded patch. Our trucks reach Mill Valley on Mondays and Thursdays for service and swaps, and a one-day event is dropped ahead and collected right after the close.