Porta Potty Rental for Home Remodels and Septic Problems
- Delivery area: Homes across Chambersburg, Franklin County and nearby towns, including rural lanes and gravel drives.
- Arrival: Same day when you call by 12 p.m., Mon–Sat; otherwise next business day. Nobody needs to be home if the spot is marked.
- Which unit: A standard unit for adults; a flushing unit with a sink for kids or older relatives.
- Cleaning: Pumped, cleaned and restocked every week on 28-day rentals. Extra service visits cost from $65.
- Full cost: Unit, delivery, pickup, service visits and tax on one quote. Billing stops when you call for pickup.
✓A real person answers. Phones Mon–Sat, 7 a.m.–7 p.m. Quote requests answered within 1 business hour.
- Same-day deliveryCall by 12 p.m., Mon–Sat
- Near you, fastLocal drivers, not a call center
- Cleaned every weekIncluded on 28-day rentals
- No surprise feesNo fuel or card surcharges
What should I do when my septic system fails?
When a septic tank or drain field fails, stop using the indoor plumbing and call (610) 229-0108 for a porta potty, then call a licensed septic contractor. A standard unit can be placed close to your house the same day if you order by 12 p.m. Most septic repairs take 1 to 6 weeks, so a 28-day rental fits.
Pennsylvania septic permits are handled by your township's Sewage Enforcement Officer under the PA Department of Environmental Protection. Your septic contractor usually starts that paperwork. Read more in our guide on renting a porta potty when your septic fails.
How long can I rent a porta potty for a bathroom remodel?
A bathroom or kitchen remodel porta potty is rented in 28-day cycles, and you can keep the unit as long as the job lasts. Each cycle includes 4 weekly cleanings. A one-week rental also works for short jobs. The second and later cycles cost less because delivery and pickup are only charged once.
Contractors often tell homeowners they need a unit for the crew. If your crew is 10 workers or fewer, 1 standard unit with weekly service covers it under OSHA job site rules.
Where can a porta potty go at my house?
A porta potty at a house goes on firm, level ground such as a driveway edge, side yard or backyard, within about 15 feet of where the truck can park. Gates must be at least 4 feet wide. A mild slope is fine; a steep one is not. Homeowner associations may ask that units sit beside or behind the house.
Newer subdivisions such as Spring View Farms or Summerbridge at Falling Spring often have HOA rules on placement. Check your covenants before delivery. Our porta potty placement guide covers slopes, gates and privacy.
Home porta potty rental questions
Will a porta potty smell bad next to my house?
Each unit has a roof vent and a deodorizer in the tank, and weekly service keeps odor low. In summer, place the door away from windows and patios.
Is there a senior or family discount?
Ask about current discounts when you call. Any discount we can offer is shown on the quote before you pay.
Can my family use one porta potty for a month?
One standard unit with weekly service covers a family of up to about 6 people for a month. Larger households can add a second service visit each week.
Do I need a permit to put a porta potty in my yard?
A porta potty on your own property usually needs no permit. Placing one on a borough street or sidewalk can need approval, so check with your borough first.
Can you deliver to a farmhouse at the end of a gravel lane?
Gravel lanes are fine if a pickup truck can drive them. Tell us about soft spots, bridges or tight turns so the driver can plan the drop.