Farmers Market and Community Event Restrooms in East End
Magnolia Park and Second Ward celebrations need small banks of units plus handwashing.
Call to reach a local provider across East End. Call for a clear price before any work starts.
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
East End rentals fall into two groups: neighborhood festivals in Magnolia Park and Second Ward, and industrial or construction sites near the Houston Ship Channel. Houston Porta Potty Rental connects you with an independent local provider who delivers, services and removes the units when they have them free.
The East End covers Second Ward and Magnolia Park, two of Houston's oldest Hispanic neighborhoods, in ZIPs 77011 and 77012, about 8.1 km from the city center. Magnolia Park was laid out in 1890 on a 1,374-acre site on Harrisburg Road. It became its own incorporated city before Houston annexed it in 1926.
By the 1920s the area around it held factories, refineries, textile mills and wharves, and the Houston Ship Channel is still close by. Harrisburg Boulevard runs through it. Two kinds of calls follow from that history: one from neighbors planning a celebration, the other from a crew working an industrial or building site.
Magnolia Park and Second Ward celebrations need small banks of units plus handwashing.
Work sites near the ship channel run for long stretches with larger crews.
A celebration that closes a block has to go through the Mayor's Office of Special Events.
Industrial and build jobs rent by the month, with servicing on a schedule.
Food at a festival and crews at a work site both need handwashing beside the toilets.
Houston's event sheet asks for ten percent wheelchair-accessible units.
Portable restroom placement and unit type choice in Houston depend on summer heat, humidity, flooding risk and tropical storms.
Neighborhood festivals are the steady one. A celebration in Magnolia Park or Second Ward brings food, music and families to a lot or a closed block for an afternoon and evening. The host needs a bank of toilets, accessible units and a handwash station where people are eating.
For the numbers, Houston's special-event paperwork gives one portable toilet per 300 persons, ten percent wheelchair accessible, and one handwashing station per 300. A street closure goes through the Mayor's Office of Special Events, with minor street functions filed at least 40 days ahead and major ones at least 120. Read the special event permit guide before you set a date.
A neighborhood with a history of refineries, mills and wharves, and with the ship channel nearby, still has work sites where a crew is present for long stretches. Those jobs need a unit for the duration, not a day, and they may need more than one if the crew is large.
Published summaries of OSHA 1926.51 describe one toilet per 20 workers up to 200, and handwashing near the toilets; those are secondary summaries, so confirm with OSHA. The industrial and ship channel restrooms page goes through how crews usually set this up with a provider.
A truck has to reach the lot. Harrisburg Boulevard is the through route, with smaller streets on either side, and an old neighborhood laid out in 1890 was not planned around a long vehicle. When you call, name the cross street, say whether the lot is open, gated or on an alley and tell the provider who will meet them.
A good description saves a second visit. We cannot promise any delivery window, but a clear location lets the provider plan the run when units are free.
Magnolia Park was laid out in 1890 and later became its own incorporated city, so many of its streets pre-date the idea of a truck delivering a unit to a lot. That does not stop a delivery, but it makes details matter: the width of the street, any parked cars, an alley behind the lot, and the best path to the spot where the host wants the units.
Hosts should walk the lot first and decide where the units will stand, then describe it to the provider in plain words. A short phone call that names the spot saves a longer call from the driver on the day.
Yes. A site near the channel might host an employee event on a lot beside a work yard. Count the guests for the event, and count the crew separately for the job, because the two follow different logic. Houston's event ratio is for guests; summaries of OSHA 1926.51 describe the crew-based count.
Ask the provider to treat the two as separate orders so servicing for the crew units is not tied to the event's end date. Our long-term rental page covers how term and servicing work together.
If it's an emergency, call now. For non-urgent service in East End, send the form and we'll call you back.
East End ZIP codes we cover: 77011, 77012. Type yours to confirm, or just call.
It covers Second Ward and Magnolia Park, two of Houston's oldest Hispanic neighborhoods, in ZIPs 77011 and 77012. Magnolia Park was annexed by Houston in 1926. It is part of the City of Houston, not a separate city.
For a street function or festival that uses public streets, yes, through the Mayor's Office of Special Events. Its paperwork asks for one toilet per 300 persons, ten percent accessible, and one handwash per 300. Confirm the current form with the office.
Ask any provider through the line. Industrial and construction sites in the East End need units for the length of the job, and the provider decides what they can supply. Give a headcount, a duration and a location.
Book as soon as the date is firm. Permitted street functions are filed at least 40 or 120 days ahead, and we cannot promise units on any given day. Call early, with the headcount and the site.
The process is the same: tell the provider the date, headcount and location. The street layout differs, so describe the lot, the access and who will meet the truck. The provider confirms what they can do.