Infill lots between the finished Savannah streets
The lots still open across Savannah sit in gaps between completed blocks rather than in fresh sections. A Savannah build on one of those gaps takes a single standard unit on the street frontage, because there is no lay-down space behind the lot line.
Additions, pool builds and garage conversions make up the rest of the Savannah residential work. Those Savannah jobs have neighbors on both sides, so the unit goes where the excavator sits rather than tight against a shared fence.
School grounds and Savannah youth sport
The school fields and practice grounds serving Savannah run leagues, meets and camp weeks through most of the year. A Savannah order for those dates is modest, usually a pair of standard units at the lot end with a handwashing station near the food stand.
Tournament weekends bring a bigger crowd onto the same Savannah grounds a few times each season. Those orders take clusters at each parking area, and pickup on Monday keeps the Savannah grounds crew free to mow.
Storm season and the Savannah service day
Hail and straight-line wind come across this part of Denton County hard, and a bad week puts roofing and fence crews on half the streets in Savannah. A Savannah repair order goes out the same week, because those crews finish before a slow delivery would land.
Clay under the Savannah turf turns greasy for days after a storm and then cracks in the August heat. A Savannah unit belongs on paving, gravel or a slab edge so it stays level and the service truck keeps footing.
Long-running Savannah rentals hold a fixed weekday, which keeps the visit from registering with the neighbors at all.