Units that fit a King project
Most of what we drop here supports a house project: a bungalow renovation off Going or a skinny infill build near Alberta gets a standard unit and a handwashing station, kept fresh on the Northeast loop we already run past these blocks.
When Alberta Street hosts a market or an art walk, we shift to deluxe flushing units and an ADA-accessible unit, with the climate-controlled restroom trailer reserved for a larger gathering that wants a real sink and a step-up interior.
Setting a unit on a close grid
Lots in King are shallow and the parking strips fill fast, so we look first at the driveway apron or a firm spot just inside the side gate where a crew reaches the unit and our truck still services it from the curb.
For a corner remodel we angle the unit behind the site fence, away from the sidewalk that carries Alberta foot traffic, and keep the pump line short so a walker never has to step around a hose.
Access and the wet season here
Because our driver already threads these one-way stubs and speed-bump blocks on the regular Northeast run, a King delivery usually lands without a long wait, and we plan the approach before the truck ever turns onto the street.
Rain sits on this flat inner grid for months, so we set every unit on planks or gravel so the ground under it never softens into a rut, and we build the pumping schedule around a long remodel so it never falls behind. The dry summer stretch fills up with Alberta events, and one order covers the drop, the servicing, and the pickup.