Parties, Campuses, and Ranch-House Projects
Mount Greenwood throws big backyard parties. Graduations, first communions, and the weekend of the St. Patrick's parade over on Western all bring requests for a deluxe flushing unit and a handwashing station behind the garage so a hundred relatives are not cycling through one bathroom. The other steady work is campus construction: St. Xavier University's building projects, the agricultural high school's farm and greenhouse work on Pulaski, and Marist's athletic fields all keep standard units for contractors.
Home projects on the ranch blocks between Kedzie and Central Park are mostly basement finishes and garage rebuilds, one standard unit each.
The cemeteries themselves hire contractors for road, fence, and drainage work, and those crews keep a standard unit near the maintenance yard rather than out among the sections.
How It Goes from Booking to Pickup
Describe the job or the party and how many people are involved, and we set a delivery on the next southwest run down Pulaski. The driver uses the side drive to reach the rear garage and levels the unit on the concrete apron, door toward the yard. For a campus job, facilities staff mark the spot and the unit goes there. Weekly service follows on a fixed weekday, and the unit is pulled on the next pass after the job or party wraps. Anything near the parkway or street is city public way, where a CDOT permit may apply.
Neighbors Served on the Same Run
The truck that covers Mount Greenwood also works Morgan Park to the east, Evergreen Park to the north, and Alsip and Merrionette Park south of 115th. Oak Lawn sits on the same loop across Pulaski. Coming down Pulaski, the driver passes the cemetery belt and the ag school before turning into the ranch blocks, and on funeral-heavy weekend mornings the route reverses to come in from 115th instead. Weekday drops are the norm here, since Saturday mornings on 111th belong to the funeral processions and the cemetery gates.
