Western North Carolina is immediately east of our home county, and the mountain communities there have much the same needs and much the same access challenges as our side of the state line.
Communities we cover
Asheville, Waynesville, Canton, Clyde, Maggie Valley, Sylva, Cherokee, Franklin, Bryson City, Hendersonville, Brevard, Marion, Burnsville, Spruce Pine, Boone, Banner Elk and the rural property between them.
Why size and access come first
This is mountain country. Properties are often on grades, drives are narrow and winding, bridges and culverts on private drives may have weight limits, and tree canopy frequently sits lower than a loaded truck needs. We would rather talk about the approach before we talk about the container, because the approach is usually what decides the order.
As a rough guide, allow around 60 feet of straight, firm run for a 20ft container and around 100 feet for a 40ft. If you cannot find that on your property, tell us and we will work from what you do have.
Common uses
- Farm, orchard and smallholding storage
- Secure storage for seasonal and tourism businesses
- Site storage for building and renovation work
- Household storage where there is no outbuilding
- Workshops and conversions
Ground preparation
Mountain ground moves with the weather. A container set directly on soil can settle unevenly after a wet spell, and once the frame twists the doors become difficult. Setting the corners on gravel, concrete blocks or railroad ties is worth the effort and makes the container easier to relocate later.
Permit and zoning requirements vary between each county and town here, so please confirm with your local office for your parcel and intended use.
Contact us with your address and a description of the approach and we will confirm what we can supply.