Experts in container rentals, sales and customization. | Let us help you today! 800.686.9114
Experts in container rentals, sales and customization. | Let us help you today! 800.686.9114
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Southwest Mobile Storage is a family-owned shipping container business founded in 1995. Our strength for more than 25 years comes from the specialized knowledge and passion of our people, along with serving over 24,000 commercial, construction and residential customers. Our 90,000 sq. ft. facility and expertise in maintaining, manufacturing, and delivering corrugated steel containers are unrivaled in the industry.
While the rental side of our business is regional, with branches throughout the Southwest, our container sales and modification operations are nationwide and becoming global. Toluca Lake, CA, offers a wide selection of portable offices and mobile storage containers you can rent, buy or modify.
Our experts in container rental, sales and customization are committed to providing you with the highest quality and best experience from service to delivery - our reputation depends on it.
Whether you need shipping containers for storage, office, moving, multi-purpose or custom use, we've got your back.
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When you choose mobile storage containers over traditional storage facilities, you get more space for less, plus the convenience of onsite, 24/7 access to your valuables. And if you can't keep a container at your location, we offer you the flexibility to store it at our place instead. Rest assured, our high-quality storage containers will keep your items safe from weather, pests and break-ins. When you need to rent, buy or modify mobile storage containers in Toluca Lake, CA, look no further than Southwest Mobile Storage.
When you own a business or manage one, it's crucial to have efficient, affordable ways to store inventory and supplies, whether it's to grow your business or adapt to changes in the market. Renting or buying storage containers to keep at your business eliminates the cost and hassles of sending your staff to offsite storage facilities. If you're in need of a custom solution, we'll modify shipping containers into whatever you need to grow your business. Whether it's new paint with your branding, a durable container laboratory for scientific research, or mobile wastewater treatment units,our unrivaled fabrication facility and modification expertshave you covered.
REQUEST A QUOTEWe know how important it is for your construction company to have reliable, secure storage and comfortable office space at your jobsite. All our storage containers for rent in Toluca Lake, CA, come standard with first-rate multi-point locking systems, so you can rest assured your tools, equipment and materials are safe and secure. We also understand that construction can run long or finish early. We'll accommodate your schedule, even on short notice, and will prorate your rent after your first 28 days, so you don't have to pay for more than you actually need. With us, you also won't have to deal with the hassle of a large call center. Instead, you'll have dedicated sales representatives who will work with you for the entirety of your business with us.
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Get 24/7 access to your personal belongings without ever leaving your property. Whether you need short-term storage during home renovations or to permanently expand your home's storage space, our shipping containers for rental, sale and modification in Toluca Lake, CA, are the most convenient, secure solution. With our first-rate security features, using a storage container for your holiday decorations, lawn equipment, furniture, and other items will keep your contents safer than if you used a shed. Don't have room on your property? We also offer the option to keep your container at our secure facility. Our experienced team is here to help you find the perfect solution for your needs.
REQUEST A QUOTEOur ground-mounted mobile offices provide comfortable, temperature-controlled workspace without the extra expenses associated with portable office trailers, like stairs, metal skirting or setup and removal fees. Whether you only need one workspace, storage to go with it, or separate rooms in one container, we've got you covered. With our 500 years of combined container fabrication experience, rest easy knowing your mobile office is of the highest quality craftsmanship when you choose Southwest Mobile Storage.
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Up to six points for adding locks to your shipping container, including a high-security slide bolt for puck locks.
Extra-long lockbox to ensure you always have at least one lock keeping your mobile storage container safe from break-ins.
No holes to ensure your rental shipping container is wind and watertight.
Our 14-gauge corrugated steel containers are stronger than other storage solutions like pods.
Shop and compare. When it comes to quality, delivery, security and service, you won't find a better value.
High security, multi-point locking systems come standard on all our rental containers at no additional cost.
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NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA — People in North Hollywood and Toluca Lake who prefer fresh-cut Christmas trees — whether they cut down trees themselves or buy from a retail lot — shouldn’t have any trouble finding them in 2022, according to a survey of Christmas tree growers by an industry trade group.The prediction by the Real Christmas Tree Board comes after a survey of 55 wholesalers that supply two-thirds of the market for fresh trees a...
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CA — People in North Hollywood and Toluca Lake who prefer fresh-cut Christmas trees — whether they cut down trees themselves or buy from a retail lot — shouldn’t have any trouble finding them in 2022, according to a survey of Christmas tree growers by an industry trade group.
The prediction by the Real Christmas Tree Board comes after a survey of 55 wholesalers that supply two-thirds of the market for fresh trees and 1,500 U.S. adults ages 21-49.
“The real Christmas tree industry met demand last year, and it will meet demand this year,” Marsha Gray, executive director of the Real Christmas Tree Board, said in a news release. “This is essentially a year without surprises.”
Residents of North Hollywood and Toluca Lake have plenty of options, sortable by ZIP code and by type, on the Real Christmas Tree Board website. They include:
Oliver Holt Sons & Daughters Christmas Trees:16940 Devonshire St, Granada Hills
Santa & Sons Christmas Trees:
12901 Burbank Blvdlos angeles, CA 91401
Mr. Jingles Christmas Trees 8:
1841 N Highland AveLos Angeles, CA 90028-4507
Mr. Jingles Christmas Trees 1:
6333 W 3rd StLos Angeles, CA 90036-3109
Home Depot at 21218 Roscoe Boulevard, Canoga Park Lowe's at 8383 Topanga Canyon Boulevard in West Hills
Lowe's at 19601 Nordhoff Street in Northridge
Home Depot at 11600 Sherman Way, North Hollywood
Trees, like everything else, may cost a little more this year. Tree growers answering the Real Christmas Tree Board’s survey said growing costs have increased. About 36 percent of respondents said costs were up 11 percent to 15 percent compared to last year, while 27 percent said costs increased 16 to 20 percent. Another 10 percent said the year-over-year increase in production costs was more than 21 percent.
As a result, 71 percent of growers said they would likely increase wholesale prices. That means trees could cost anywhere from 5 percent to 20 percent or more.
Consumers seem to be taking the expected price hikes in stride.
“While our grower survey tells us wholesale prices are likely to be higher for real Christmas trees this year, our consumer survey tells us people expected as much,” Gray said in the news release. “The good news is fans of real Christmas trees say they believe the trees are worth the price, and they are willing to pay more this year if necessary to get one — and that’s not a surprise either.”
Growers’ expectations of a healthy season are also tempered by fears of supply chain disruptions, the No. 1 concern of 44 percent of growers. About 35 percent said their top concern is that inflation-strapped consumers will cut real Christmas trees from their lists this year. About 21 percent of respondents cited labor availability concerns.
The origin of the Christmas tree can be traced to long before the advent of Christianity, according to History.com.
In ancient times, it was commonly believed the sun was a god. It appeared to be sick as daylight waned in the winter, but evergreens thriving during winter were a reminder that the sun would become strong again and lush greenery and warmth would return.
Evergreen trees were seen as a symbol of eternal life among ancient Egyptians, Hebrews and Chinese. Pagans throughout Europe used evergreens in their homes to represent fertility and new life.
Christmas trees were first used by devout Christians in Germany. The 16th century Protestant reformer Martin Luther is believed to have added lighted candles to trees. He was composing a sermon as he walked home on a winter evening and was struck by the sight of stars twinkling above the evergreens, and recreated the scene in a tree in his family’s main room.
LOS ANGELES, CA — Some Angelinos will be eligible for a cool $225 incentive for installing energy-efficient air conditioners.Low-income customers can receive between $75 to $225 rebates from the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power for making the switch as part of the "Cool LA" initiative introduced Friday. The program comes as the region recovers from a record-setting heat wave that threatened to overwhelm the state's power grid. Millions of Californians blasted their air conditioners at the same time, creating r...
LOS ANGELES, CA — Some Angelinos will be eligible for a cool $225 incentive for installing energy-efficient air conditioners.
Low-income customers can receive between $75 to $225 rebates from the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power for making the switch as part of the "Cool LA" initiative introduced Friday. The program comes as the region recovers from a record-setting heat wave that threatened to overwhelm the state's power grid. Millions of Californians blasted their air conditioners at the same time, creating record electricity demand.
About 237,000 Angelinos may be eligible for the program, which covers nearly 300 different efficient window, room or portable air conditioning units.
In addition to the energy savings, officials also introduced a new program that will allow customers to evenly spread out their utility payments over the 12 months of the year. The goal is to make it easier for residents to balance their budgets — especially during the months of the year when excessive heat can turn deadly for vulnerable residents.
"LADWP is very proud of what we've been able to accomplish through Cool LA so far," said Martin L. Adams, LADWP general manager and chief engineer. "Through Cool LA, LADWP is committed to providing the relief from extreme heat that our communities need AND deserve, no matter their income, ZIP code, age or health."
Mayor Eric Garcetti joined LADWP officials in Panorama City on Friday to announce the initiative.
"The impacts of the climate emergency are on our doorstep, and as we continue our work to make Los Angeles a carbon-neutral city, we can't wait to bring solutions to people on the front lines of this crisis today," Garcetti said.
"Cool LA will bring needed relief from the heat to over a quarter- million of our most vulnerable Angelenos -- and is the latest step in our work to ensure communities bearing the brunt of climate change get immediate support."
Cynthia McClain-Hill, president of the LADWP board, said officials are acting to give the most vulnerable residents an option to stay cool, especially during the summer months.
"Countless Angelenos often put their own health and safety at risk by keeping their AC units off during dangerous heat conditions, because of the fear they won't be able to pay their electric bills if they run their AC," McClain-Hill said. "What's even more shameful is that some of the most at-risk members of our city can't even afford to own air conditioners."
City News Service and Patch Staffer Paige Austin contributed to this report.
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LOS ANGELES, CA — The browning of North Hollywood and Toluca Lake lawns begins in earnest Wednesday as unprecedented water restrictions take effect across Los Angeles, Ventura and San Bernardino counties. Millions of Southlanders will be limited to outdoor watering one to two days per week throughout the summer.One-third of Southern Californians face new restrictions limiting outdoor watering to reduce water use in the face of the state’s historic drought. The restrictions, apply to about 6 million Southern Californians wh...
LOS ANGELES, CA — The browning of North Hollywood and Toluca Lake lawns begins in earnest Wednesday as unprecedented water restrictions take effect across Los Angeles, Ventura and San Bernardino counties. Millions of Southlanders will be limited to outdoor watering one to two days per week throughout the summer.
One-third of Southern Californians face new restrictions limiting outdoor watering to reduce water use in the face of the state’s historic drought. The restrictions, apply to about 6 million Southern Californians who depend on water from Northern California via the State Water Project. That includes Los Angeles and dozens of Los Angeles County cities that don't have access to water from the Colorado River or local resources.
In Los Angeles, where outdoor watering is now limited to two days per week, residents will have a short amount of time to get on board with the routine before being hit with a series of escalating fines.
The restrictions, approved by a 13-0 City Council vote after being announced by Mayor Eric Garcetti, are more lenient than the one-day limit ordered earlier by the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California for areas that are dependent on water from the State Water Project.
"We were given two paths ... and we chose path two, to go with a budgeted volumetric limit for the city of Los Angeles. While most other agencies affected by this need to limit their outdoor watering to one day to comply, we believe that in the city of L.A. we can comply with two-day-a-week watering, and that's thanks to our customers' tireless efforts to make conservation a way of life here in Los Angeles," David Pettijohn, director of water resources for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, told the City Council last week
The city also urged residents with pools to use pool covers to reduce the risk of evaporation, and called on people to wash their vehicles only at commercial car wash facilities.
The city's water restrictions will be enforced by the Conservation Response Unit, which will focus on areas that are using the most water, according to DWP General Manager and Chief Engineer Marty Adams. He said the department will re-assign employees to ensure coverage in all areas of the city, and might bring on additional personnel during the summer.
"Beyond that, we have the ability to put flow restrictors on people's use if they are recalcitrant and do not comply, and then we also have the ultimate option of terminating service if somebody is really just scofflaw against the ordinance," Pettijohn said.
Adams said the department has given "very few fines in past droughts," adding that people are typically happy to comply with restrictions. In the last four years, the department has issued 552 citations, with only 15 resulting in fines, according to Pettijohn.
Meanwhile, many people outside Los Angeles are restricted to one-day per week watering effective Wednesday, as announced by the MWD on April 26. That restriction will apply to the district's member agencies that are heavily dependent on supplies from the State Water Project, but the agency called on all Southern California residents and businesses to slash water use by 30% to combat drought conditions "unlike anything we've experienced before."
MWD member agencies that fail to enforce the requirement among their customers will face fines of up to $2,000 per acre-foot of water supplied by MWD that exceeds monthly allocation limits.
The State Water Resources Control Board voted last week to ban watering of non-functional turf at commercial, industrial and institutional properties.
The ban -- which does not include turf at residences or turf used for recreation or community purposes -- will be effective once approved by the Office of Administrative Law, which typically takes about 10 days, according to the board. Violations would be punishable by a fine of up to $500.
In recent months, the DWP has urged customers to take advantage of its rebates to make water conservation transitions less expensive, including for people who replace their lawns with sustainable and drought-tolerant landscaping. Residential and commercial customers can get $3 per square foot of turf for up to 5,000 square feet, and public agencies can get $4 per square foot for up to 200,000 square feet of turf. The agency also gives a $6 rebate for rotating sprinkler nozzles.
Residential customers can also receive $500 rebates for high- efficiency clothes-washer purchases and $250 for water-efficient toilet purchases.
According to the DWP, the more efficient appliances can reduce water use by more than 11,000 gallons per year. Rebate-eligible toilets use about 30% less water than standard models.
DWP business customers can receive $300 rebates for low-flush toilets, which used to have a rebate of $250. Bathroom and kitchen faucet aerators and high-efficiency showerheads are available for free.
Multi-family, commercial and industrial building owners who install large-scale water conservation systems can also receive a $2 million incentive, which was increased earlier this year from $250,000. The Technical Assistance Program incentive is available for pre-approved cooling towers, recirculation systems, recycling microfiltration systems and other upgrades that reduce potable water use by a minimum of 50,000 gallons over two years.
More information is available at https://bit.ly/3wjPxo9.
Officials in recent weeks also have tried to highlight the need to protect Los Angeles' trees during the drought and restrictions, noting that they provide extensive benefits to health and qualify of life.
Trees can capture stormwater, improve water quality and reduce flood risk, along with helping air quality and the impact of heat waves.
"Trees provide so many benefits for the quality of life and our environment," Board of Public Works President Aura Garcia said last week. "But as we go through this period to reduce water usage through various ways, we want to share this important information for residents to help maintain and preserve trees in their yards, while conserving water."
The Department of Public Works urged people to add mulch to their trees and to slow soak their mature trees once a month, especially between June and September. People should also keep a close eye on the trees that were accustomed to receiving water three times per week.
People should also avoid pruning and fertilizing their trees during hot, dry months, the department said.
By MARGARET SHUTTLEWORTH, City News Service and Patch Staffer Paige Austin conrtibuted to this report.
NORTH HOLLYWOOD-TOLUCA LAKE, CA — The Fourth of July weekend is in full swing. Residents in North Hollywood, Toluca Lake and throughout the San Fernando Valley can look forward to such traditional Independence Day activities as parades, festivals and fireworks extravaganzas in 2022.July 4 is Monday, and do note not all Fourth of July events are on that date, with several spread over the weekend. And always confirm with organizers that events are proceeding as planned.Scroll through our annual event guide to find what's go...
NORTH HOLLYWOOD-TOLUCA LAKE, CA — The Fourth of July weekend is in full swing. Residents in North Hollywood, Toluca Lake and throughout the San Fernando Valley can look forward to such traditional Independence Day activities as parades, festivals and fireworks extravaganzas in 2022.
July 4 is Monday, and do note not all Fourth of July events are on that date, with several spread over the weekend. And always confirm with organizers that events are proceeding as planned.
Scroll through our annual event guide to find what's going on in and around your neighborhood.
And have a happy, safe and festive 4th of July, from Patch!
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JULY 3-4: Independence Day Fair & July 4th Fireworks Spectacular. Among festivities is option for "Above the Boom" fireworks viewing party via scenic sky chair ride.---------
JULY 4: Starlight Bowl July 4th Concert, Flyover & Fireworks. Military color guard to accompany the national anthem.
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JULY 4: July 4th Fun Run, Splash Party & Fireworks. Full day culminates with fireworks at Calabasas High School.
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JULY 4: July 4th Fireworks Show. Aerial show launches from Camarillo Premium Outlet.
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JULY 2-3: Jamboree Days & Independence Parade & Fireworks: Lake Gregory. Your basic picture-perfect, small-town festival.--------
JULY 1 & 4: LA Dodger July 4th Weekend Fireworks & Games. The great American pastime ... followed by fireworks extravaganza.
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JULY 2-4: July 4th Fireworks, L.A. Philharmonic, Steve Martin & Martin Short: Hollywood Bowl. "Join us for one of LA’s greatest July Fourth traditions."
JULY 2-4: July 4th Weekend Outdoor Movies & Fireworks: Hollywood Forever Cemetery. A different movie each night, plus DJs, food & photo booths.
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JULY 4: July 4th Fest & Drone Light Show: Hansen Dam. With live music, food & more.------------
JULY 4: July 4th Fireworks Extravaganza: Antelope Valley Fairgrounds. Collaboration with cities of Lancaster & Palmdale. UPDATE: CANCELED
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JULY 1 & 4: LA Dodger July 4th Weekend Fireworks & Games. The great American pastime ... followed by fireworks extravaganza.
JULY 4: July 4th LAX Coastal Parade. This year's theme is"Yours for a Better Community: Celebrating the Best of America," in honor of philanthropist Howard Drollinger’s 100th birthday in Westchester.
JULY 4: Grand Park July 4th Block Party & Fireworks. Night of food, music, DJs, dancing & fireworks!
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JULY 1-4: July 4th Weekend Fireworks. Check for latest updates on barge displays.
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JULY 3: July 3rd Fireworks Extravaganza. Tickets on sale for the evening featuring Live music & more.
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JULY 4: July 4th Pancake Breakfast, Concert & Fireworks. Community swim & Home Run Derby planned, as well.
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JULY 4: July 4th Will Rogers 5K, 10K & Kids' Fun Run. Annual event, dating to 1977, draws participants from young children to those 80 years old!
JULY 4: July 4th Parade, Flyover & Fireworks. Advance ticket sales required for fireworks.
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JULY 4: July 4th Fireworks Extravaganza: Antelope Valley Fairgrounds. Collaboration with cities of Lancaster & Palmdale. UPDATE: CANCELED.
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JULY 4: July 4th Fireworks & AmericaFest: Rose Bowl Stadium. Celebrating its 96th year!
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JULY 4: July 4th Fireworks Spectacular: Shepherd Church. An annual community event!
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JULY 2: July 2nd 'Red, White & Lights' Laser Show. With live music, games, food & artisans, too.----------
JULY 2-4: July 4th Weekend Fest & Fireworks: Six Flags Magic Mountain. Featuring nightly fireworks.
JULY 4: July 4th Fireworks: Westfield Valencia Town Center. Soundtrack broadcasts live on KHTS AM 1220.
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JULY 1-5: July 4th Weekend Ferris Wheel Flag Display: Pacific Park. Pacific Wheel will fly a 90-feet tall American flag & interchanging display for weekend celebration.
JULY 4: July 4th Parade. "We're proud to honor our community heroes, first responders during the pandemic years: healthcare, public safety & food service workers."
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JULY 2: Star Spangled Rock 'N Country Jam & Fireworks. With music all day & kids' fun zone, too
JULY 4: Annual July 4th Celebration: Ronald Reagan Presidential Library & Museum. Free activities include picnic races, carnival games, face painting, bouncers & Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department Concert Band.
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JULY 4: July 4th Parade: Sunland-Tujunga-Shadow Hills LA. Community tradition sponsored by the Rotary Club.
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JULY 4: July 4th Pancake Breakfast, Concert & Fireworks. Community swim & Home Run Derby planned, as well.
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JULY 2-4: July 4th Weekend Fireworks: Universal Studios Hollywood. With fireworks shows each night.
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JULY 2-4: July 4th Weekend Fest & Fireworks: Six Flags Magic Mountain. Featuring nightly fireworks.
JULY 4: July 4th Fireworks: Westfield Valencia Town Center. Soundtrack broadcasts live on KHTS AM 1220.
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JULY 3: Rotary's July 3rd Fireworks & Family Picnic. Tickets on sale online, or cash only at gate.
JULY 4: July 4th Street Fair & Pushem-Pullem Parade. This year's theme is "2022: Red, White & Blue!"
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JULY 4: July 4th Parade & Fireworks. Food, music & activities planned for fireworks spectacular.
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JULY 4: July 4th Fireworks Extravaganza: Warner Park. Councilmember Bob Blumenfield’s event is "one of the most spectacular fireworks displays in Southern California."
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Due to pandemic surges or other issues, counties or cities may adjust or cancel events at the last minute, so double-check with organizers. Know of other events in the area? Post them on the Patch calendar.
LOS ANGELES, CA — A heat wave with the potential to topple temperature records landed Friday and is expected to last through Saturday across Los Angeles. Beach weather has arrived, just as schools are getting out for the summer this week.The National Weather Service issued excessive heat warnings and heat advisories through Saturday night. A cooldown will begin Sunday. The weather service predicted temps as high as 107 in the Antelope Valley"High pressure will bring very warm and dry weather to interior areas, peakin...
LOS ANGELES, CA — A heat wave with the potential to topple temperature records landed Friday and is expected to last through Saturday across Los Angeles. Beach weather has arrived, just as schools are getting out for the summer this week.
The National Weather Service issued excessive heat warnings and heat advisories through Saturday night. A cooldown will begin Sunday. The weather service predicted temps as high as 107 in the Antelope Valley
"High pressure will bring very warm and dry weather to interior areas, peaking today and Saturday," according to the National Weather Service. "A few record high temperatures will be possible. Coastal areas will be much cooler with continued night through morning low clouds and fog. A cooling trend will start Sunday but another heat wave is expected by the middle of next week."
The first signs of hot stretch showed up on Thursday, delivering a 100- degree afternoon reading in Acton, along with 97 in Woodland Hills, 96 in Chatsworth and Saugus, 94 in Van Nuys and 91 in Pasadena.
As the heat climbs, the air quality will drop. According to AccuWeather, air quality around Los Angeles will reach unhealthy levels Saturday, meaning "Health effects can be immediately felt by sensitive groups. Healthy individuals may experience difficulty breathing and throat irritation with prolonged exposure. Limit outdoor activity."
Heat advisories will be in place through 8 p.m. Saturday in the Santa Monica Mountains and San Fernando, San Gabriel and Santa Clarita valleys. Temps could hit 98 in the interior portions of Santa Monica Mountains, and could range between 95 and 102 in the valleys.
"Hugh difference from the beaches (near 70) and inland (90-100+)," the weather service tweeted Friday. "High risk for heat illness today and Saturday. Find A/C, stay hydrated, go the beach, check in on elderly neighbors."
A heat advisory will also be in place for the Los Angeles County Mountains through 10 p.m. Saturday, with temperatures up to 100 expected, mainly at lower elevations.
Forecasters initially said the heat wouldn't reach record levels, but on Friday, they indicated that some new marks could be set in interior valleys, mountains and desert areas, with the Antelope Valley the most likely contender. Forecasters noted that Palmdale could top its record for the date of 103.
Another hot day is expected Saturday, though the forecast calls for slightly cooler temps as onshore flow increases.
"With a slight increase in onshore flow on Saturday expect a couple of degrees of cooling in the coastal and nearby valley areas with a repeat of overnight and early morning stratus south of Point Conception while interior areas warm a couple of degrees," according to the NWS.
On Sunday, a deepening marine layer promises to mitigate the heat a bit more, with highs still above normal but only by about 5 degrees or so, according to the NWS. Monday, temperatures are expected to be closer to normal.
As usual during heat waves, forecasters urged people to drink plenty of fluids, seek out air conditioned spaces and check in on vulnerable relatives and neighbors.
"Extreme heat will significantly increase the potential for heat related illnesses, particularly for those working or participating in outdoor activities," according to the NWS.
"Young children and pets should never be left unattended in vehicles under any circumstances. This is especially true during warm or hot weather when car interiors can reach lethal temperatures in a matter of minutes."
City News Service and Patch Staffer Paige Austin contributed to this report.
1005 N. 50th St, ', AZ 85008 866.525.6537
9635 N. Casa Grande Hwy Tucson, AZ 85743 520.217.7958
9551 Lucas Ranch Rd Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 909.219.9522
9379 Frost Mar Place San Diego, CA 92121 619.369.0295
1005 N. 50th St, Phoenix, AZ 85008 480.613.8727
9595 Brighton Rd. Henderson, CO 80640 720.730.3173
If you're interested in buying or modifying steel containers, we can help you nationwide. 866.525.6537
Branch LocationCorporate Headquarters
& Phoenix Branch
1005 N. 50th St, Phoenix, AZ 85008
602.257.4484
Tucson Branch
9635 N. Casa Grande Hwy
Tucson, AZ 85743
520.292.1332
Denver Branch
9595 Brighton Rd.
Henderson, CO 80640
303.227.3881
Los Angeles Branch
9551 Lucas Ranch Rd
Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730
909.948.7700
San Diego Branch
9379 Frost-Mar Place
San Diego, CA 92121
619.498.1920
Southwest USA
You can rent, buy or modify steel containers at our branches in AZ, CA and CO.
800.686.9114
Nationwide
If you’re interested in buying or modifying steel containers, we can help you nationwide.
800.686.9114
We lease and sell new and used ISO steel shipping containers and ground-mounted mobile offices for construction, commercial and residential moving and storage in Arizona, California and Colorado. Our certified fabrication experts also modify custom shipping containers you can buy nationwide. No matter your industry or business, we can fit your unique needs.
