20ft, 40ft, high cube, modified, and refrigerated containers delivered to the Spokane area and the Inland Northwest, including Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake, Cheney, Airway Heights and Medical Lake.
Spokane is the county seat of Spokane County and the commercial center of the Inland Northwest, serving the farm and timber counties around it. Deliveries reach Spokane, Stevens, Pend Oreille, Ferry, Lincoln, Whitman, Adams, Grant, Douglas, Okanogan, Garfield, Columbia, Asotin, Walla Walla, Franklin and Benton counties. Delivery areas include Browne's Addition, Peaceful Valley, Kendall Yards, West Central, Emerson-Garfield, Riverside, Logan, Chief Garry Park, Hillyard, Nevada-Lidgerwood, Shadle Park, Audubon-Downriver, Indian Trail, Five Mile Prairie, Balboa-South Indian Trail, the Garland District, East Central, the Perry District, Cliff-Cannon, Manito-Cannon Hill, Comstock, Rockwood, Lincoln Heights, Southgate, Latah Valley and Grandview-Thorpe.
Spokane is a home rule city and its development regulations sit in the Unified Development Code, Title 17 of the Spokane Municipal Code, administered through the Development Services Center on the third floor of City Hall. Spokane's accessory structure standards live in Title 17C. Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake, Airway Heights, Cheney, Medical Lake and Millwood are separate cities with their own codes, and unincorporated Spokane County is separate again. That distinction matters here because the built-up area east of the city is a different jurisdiction with a different answer.
Include your address and a description of the access when you request a quote.
On wheat ground and hay ground around Spokane, a lockable building is useful. A container can hold tools, parts, tack, fencing and seasonal equipment out of the weather without pouring a slab or starting a barn project, and it can sit where the work happens rather than where the shop is.
Crews building on the north side, in the Valley and out toward Liberty Lake can use a container as the jobsite lockup. Tools, copper, fixtures and specialty material stay in one steel box with one key, without a daily load-in and load-out.
Spokane has four distinct seasons. Boats, campers, sleds, ATVs, mountain bikes and lake gear need somewhere dry between seasons, and a container can keep the rotation on your own property instead of at a rented unit across town.
Interstate 90 and the rail yards make Spokane a staging point for freight moving between the coast, Idaho and Montana. A container can give an operation seasonal overflow at the dock without warehouse square footage it will not need in March.
Some ground in Stevens, Pend Oreille, Lincoln and Whitman counties has no outbuilding at all. A container can be the first lockable, dry structure on a parcel, and it can be set on gravel and blocks without a foundation or a construction schedule.
Schools, congregations and community organizations can use containers for chairs, sound equipment, sports gear, seasonal programming and donation drives, which keeps interior space in use for people rather than boxes.
A few things shape how a delivery goes in this area:
For permit questions on a specific address, contact the City of Spokane Development Services Center, third floor City Hall, 808 W Spokane Falls Blvd, Spokane WA 99201, phone (509) 625-6300, email PermitTeam@spokanecity.org. For a Spokane Valley address, the City of Spokane Valley Permit Center, 10210 East Sprague Avenue, Spokane Valley WA 99206, city phone (509) 720-5000. For unincorporated county addresses, Spokane County Building and Planning, 1026 W Broadway Avenue, Spokane WA 99260, phone (509) 477-3675, email bphelp@spokanecounty.org.
Containers are available in several grades, from used wind and water tight to one-trip.
Call or text (330) 510-5817, or use the quote form above.