The job is three counties from the nearest open hotel, per diem is bleeding the budget, and the crew is spending two hours a day windshield time. We solve that by bringing the housing to the work: travel trailers delivered to the site or as close as the ground allows, set up, connected, and serviced while your people are on the clock.
A two-person punch-list crew fits one trailer. A full construction, pipeline, or utility crew takes a cluster, and our bunkhouse floor plans sleep six or more per unit. Tell us the head count and the location; we build the layout to match. Delivery and setup work the same way on a job site as they do in a driveway.
One point of contact runs the whole placement, and it all lands on one invoice. We bill companies directly and handle the LOA, COI, and compliance paperwork your office or your client requires. Nobody on the crew files an expense report for a place to sleep.
When crews chase storm work, housing is the first thing that runs out. We keep inventory pre-positioned for surge response and we are SAM and DUNS-UEI ready for federal and FEMA-related deployments. If your company responds to disasters, the housing plan can be in place before the weather is.
A worker who sleeps in a real bed, cooks real meals, and does laundry without leaving the site shows up better than one living out of a motel bag. Every trailer has a full kitchen, heat and air conditioning, and real bedrooms. Retention is a housing problem more often than a wage problem. Here is what living in one is like.

From a single trailer up to a multi-unit cluster. Bunkhouse floor plans sleep six or more per unit, so a cluster covers a full crew. We size the layout to your head count and the ground available.
One invoice, billed directly to the company. We handle the LOA, COI, and any compliance paperwork your office or your client requires, and your crew never pays out of pocket.
Yes. We are SAM and DUNS-UEI registered, we keep inventory pre-positioned for storm surges, and we support FEMA-related and government deployments.
Tell us the head count and the location and we take it from there.