Porta Potties for Data Center and Large Job Sites

Prince George's County, Washington DC, and Montgomery County still pour big boxes - federal campuses, hospital additions, university work. Sanitation is not a footnote. When two vendors have already failed a 700-plus worker site, the replacement is judged on one thing: the toilets stay usable every week.

Size for peak, not the average badge count

• Count trades on site at the busiest hour, including overtime
• Split pads so steel, electrical, and interior crews are not sharing one distant cluster
• Hand-wash is part of the plan, not a change order in month three

Service frequency on large sites

A weekly stop that works for a five-person remodel will not survive a hyperscale pad. Plan multiple visits per week, named weekdays, and a dispatcher who can add a pump-out before the weekend without a ticket maze. Trades will ask the GC to keep a vendor who actually cleans - they will also ask to leave one who does not.

Access is the real constraint

Badging, laydown yards, and security gates eat service time. Put combo codes, escort rules, and a site contact on the account before the first truck rolls. GPS and photos on each visit keep the argument out of the weekly owner’s meeting.