An honest picture of a small town
There is no commercial district in Saint Paul and no industry, and pretending otherwise would waste everybody's time. What Saint Paul actually generates is a house being built or remodeled, a barn or shop going up, a septic replacement, and family gatherings that outgrow the house.
Because Saint Paul sits between Wylie and Lucas on a route that already runs this way, a small order is easy to schedule. One or two units at a day or two of notice covers almost every Saint Paul job we see.
Acreage builds and outbuildings
Lots in Saint Paul are big enough that most construction is a single house, a shop or a detached garage rather than anything in phases. A Saint Paul build keeps one standard unit for several months, set on the gravel approach where delivery trucks have room to swing.
Septic and drive work is common in Saint Paul and it puts a house's own plumbing out of service for a week or two. A Saint Paul household in that situation usually wants a standard unit and a handwashing station right on the drive.
Ridge ground, wind and storm weeks
Saint Paul sits high enough that the wind comes across open ground with nothing to slow it down. We stake or ballast Saint Paul units when a storm system is forecast, because an empty unit on an open lot is the first thing to move.
Hail seasons here fill the Saint Paul calendar with roofing and fence work in a single week. We stage extra capacity for the Saint Paul area after a serious storm, since the first calls tend to come in before the tarps are even down.