Lease it. Own it.

Any 20 ft office build can be leased to own over 24 or 36 months, and title transfers on the final payment. A Base office runs $1,145/mo on the 24-month plan or $845/mo on the 36-month plan; Grid-Free and Alpine have their own pair of payments, shown below. The plan is for a business that expects to keep its office after the job, not for a short placement where pickup at the end is part of the value.

Lease-to-own does not run through JOLT's online reservation flow. You start by phone, email or the four-field contact form, then review and sign a separate Lease-to-Own Addendum before delivery.

How does lease-to-own work at JOLT?

You pick the 20 ft build and one of two payment terms. Stone Ridge Leasing, LLC is the lessor of record and owns the unit while payments are underway. You use the office at your approved jobsite under the Rental Agreement and the separate Addendum. When the final payment clears and title transfers in writing, the office becomes yours.

That is the whole structure. It is not a month-to-month rental with an informal promise to sell the box later. It is not the standard online reservation path. It is a documented ownership path with a fixed number of monthly payments and a final title transfer.

The published plans cover every 20 ft office build: Base, Grid-Free and Alpine each have a 24-month and a 36-month payment. Tell us the build you need and it is written into the Addendum. The 40 ft office with bathroom is handled by quote through the same contact path; its lease-to-own pricing is not published.

The process starts with the job, not a shopping cart. We need the business name, mobile number, what you need and job ZIP. Those are the same four fields on the contact form. The ZIP establishes the delivery zone. The office requirement establishes which build should be written into the Addendum. If a published 20 ft plan fits, you will see the term, payment schedule and ownership terms before the truck rolls.

The office remains a working rental asset until title transfers. That means site access, care, insurance or waiver, payment and use rules still matter throughout the term. The Rental Agreement Terms section 15 states the dividing line: the Rental Agreement applies until written title transfer, while the separate Addendum governs the lease-to-own transaction.

What are the plans?

Every build has a 24-month and a 36-month plan. On a Base office the 24-month plan is $1,145/mo with a catalog total of $27,480, and the 36-month plan is $845/mo with a total of $30,420. A Grid-Free office runs $1,845/mo or $1,545/mo, and an Alpine $2,495/mo or $1,995/mo. All six end the same way: you make the final payment and title transfers.

The shorter plan has the higher monthly payment and reaches ownership one year sooner. The longer plan sits close to the rental rate of the same build, which can be useful when a project budget is already built around $795/mo for a Base office or $1,495/mo for a Grid-Free. It also keeps the unit under the lease for another 12 months before ownership transfers.

Choose the term against the work you can actually see. A contractor with a two-year backlog and a stable need for the same office may value the shorter route. A business that wants a rental-sized monthly line may prefer 36 months. Neither choice should be based on a made-up resale assumption. The deciding facts are the monthly line, the term, the job pipeline and whether you want the office after the last scheduled payment.

Every published figure is before tax. Sales tax is based on the job address and added to the transaction. Delivery is also separate from the plan payment because a placement in Eagle does not carry the same truck cost as one in Denver or Park City.

There is no APR or financing rate. The commercial terms are the monthly payment plans shown above and the signed documents prepared for the specific business and office. The individual who accepts the Terms for a business personally guarantees its obligations under section 22, and section 2 lets JOLT verify identity and business information and require a further guarantee, a certificate of insurance or a larger deposit before delivery.

Lease-to-own, rent or buy — which is cheaper?

There are three honest comparisons, shown here on the Base office: rent it and return it, use a published lease-to-own plan and receive title, or buy it outright. Grid-Free and Alpine line up the same way against their own rent, plans and prices. The lowest monthly line is not automatically the lowest-cost decision, because one path includes pickup at the end, one ends in ownership, and one requires the purchase price up front.

On the 24-month comparison, 24 months of Base rent is less than the 24-month lease-to-own plan. The difference buys the title instead of ending with a pickup. That can be worth it when the office will move into the next project, your yard or another long-term use after month 24. It is not worth paying for ownership when the unit will become surplus as soon as the current job closes.

The 36-month comparison is close: 36 months of Base rent at today's rate is $28,620 before the waiver, the environmental fee and any rate adjustment, against a $30,420 plan total that ends in ownership. That is the headline for a business that knows it will need a 20 ft office for three years. Renting can still win when flexibility matters more than the title, because a rental is designed to be retrieved when the work is done rather than become another owned asset to store, move and maintain.

An outright purchase takes a larger first payment and removes the waiting period for ownership. Current delivered purchase prices within Zones A–B are shown below. Other zones are quoted with the sale.

The 20 ft office purchase page explains the Base, Grid-Free and Alpine sale choices. The pricing page keeps rental, sale, lease-to-own, delivery and upgrade rates in one place. For a broader look at ownership timing, read the rental versus buying break-even answer. Use those three views together rather than comparing one monthly number in isolation.

What happens to upgrades, delivery and protection during the lease?

Lease-to-own changes who receives title at the end. It does not make the truck move free, transfer JOLT's upgrade hardware or remove protection charges while Stone Ridge Leasing, LLC still owns the office.

Delivery uses the same zone schedule as any other placement from the I-70 yard at Gypsum. Zones A through E charge a published fee each way. Zone F has a published delivery fee, a pickup amount quoted in writing before delivery and a 12-month minimum. The full town list is on the delivery zones page, with Colorado mountain, foothills and Denver metro jobs plus Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and Montana.

The delivery fee is separate from the lease payment. Pickup depends on what happens at the end. If title transfers and the office stays where it is, JOLT is not retrieving the office itself. If a move or another truck service is needed, arrange that work before acting. Until written transfer, you may not relocate the unit without prior written consent.

Recurring JOLT Upgrades remain rentals. WATCH, CONNECT, POWER, READY and the JOLT Pack use hardware that stays JOLT property. They bill monthly with the office payment during the lease. If you keep them after title transfers, they continue billing even though you now own the box. A customer who owns the office can still rent the camera and Starlink service.

That distinction matters when you compare the last invoice with the first month after transfer. The office payment ends under the completed plan. A retained WATCH camera, CONNECT Starlink kit, POWER solar-and-battery kit or READY package does not become part of the owned office merely because it is attached to it. Section 13 of the Rental Agreement Terms governs that hardware and service. If you do not want an upgrade after transfer, coordinate its removal with JOLT rather than taking it off yourself.

Protection also works like a rental during the lease. You choose the damage waiver at 12% of the office payment plus recurring upgrades, or the alternative: a refundable security deposit of one month's payment plus a certificate of insurance meeting section 10 of the Rental Agreement Terms. The environmental fee is 5% of the payment plus recurring upgrades and is not compounded on the waiver.

The waiver has exclusions and a per-incident deductible, stated in section 12 of the Rental Agreement Terms. Read that section before selecting the waiver or the insurance-and-deposit alternative.

What happens at the final payment?

The final scheduled payment completes the payment plan. Title then transfers in writing to you. Until that written transfer happens, Stone Ridge Leasing, LLC remains the owner and the Rental Agreement continues to apply.

After transfer, the office itself is yours. You decide whether it stays on the current site, moves to another project or returns to your yard, subject to the permits, access and other rules that apply to owned equipment. JOLT no longer collects the completed office payment. Any upgrade services you choose to retain keep billing because their hardware remains JOLT property.

Do not treat the expected last payment date as permission to move the office early. A container can be physically easy to recognize as yours while the legal title still has not changed. Wait for the written transfer. This keeps the ownership record, site move and upgrade hardware clear for both sides.

The transaction is governed by the Lease-to-Own Addendum, and the Rental Agreement applies until title transfers in writing. Section 15 also states the condition in which sold equipment is conveyed. The signed Addendum and the written title transfer are the records for your specific unit.

If you keep CONNECT or WATCH, ownership of the steel box does not interrupt those services by itself. If you want the hardware removed, contact JOLT so it can come off without damage. If you keep READY furnishings or POWER hardware, the same rule applies: the recurring line continues until the service is ended and JOLT retrieves its property under the applicable documents.

Who can lease to own, and how do you start?

Lease-to-own starts with a conversation, not a checkout. Call 970-279-1015, email reserve@joltrents.com or use the contact form; it is not a self-serve selection in the standard reservation flow.

The form asks for four items: name, mobile, what you need and job ZIP. On submit, it shows the price sheet. During business hours, Monday through Friday from 7am to 7pm Mountain Time, JOLT responds within 15 minutes.

Give a direct description of the need. Say that you want lease-to-own, identify the job location, choose 24 or 36 months, and describe the office build and upgrades required. If you need a plain working office, the 20 ft office overview and Base page show the standard office format. If you need a self-powered build or mountain exterior, review Grid-Free and Alpine; each has its own published pair of plans.

JOLT verifies the business and identity information used for the transaction. The person signing for a business personally guarantees it under section 22, and section 2.4 lets JOLT ask for more before delivery. The Lease-to-Own Addendum controls the approved transaction.

The jobsite still has to work for delivery. A 20 ft unit needs a firm, level, well-drained surface and about 70 ft of clear straight-line access for the delivery truck. Mark utilities, provide overhead clearance, secure permits and consents, and have a representative present. The mountain access delivery guide helps you check the route before we dispatch, while section 5 states the controlling site requirements.

JOLT delivers on its own truck from 60 Spring Creek Rd in Gypsum. Standard scheduling is a 2–4 week delivery window. Delivery timing, the zone fee and the exact office are documented with the transaction, so the superintendent knows what is coming and the business knows which unit is moving toward ownership.

What are the rules until title transfers?

Treat the office as leased equipment until you receive written title. Keep it at the approved site. Keep it free of liens. Use and care for it under the signed documents. Maintain the selected waiver or insurance arrangement. Pay the office, upgrade and recurring fee lines when due.

Do not move, lift, tow or transport the unit without prior written consent. Do not pledge it, sublease it or let another party claim an interest in it. The concise source for ownership and liens is section 6 of the Rental Agreement Terms. The use, care and alteration rules are in section 7. The lease-to-own handoff is in section 15.

Those sections cover the period in which you operate the office while Stone Ridge Leasing, LLC still owns it, and the Addendum adds the plan-specific terms. If the signed documents and this page ever differ, the signed documents control.

A site change should trigger a call before a truck or crane is scheduled. A change in the project sequence does not move title early; written consent protects the unit, the site and your path to final ownership.

Care for upgrade hardware separately too. A camera on the corner, Starlink Mini on the roof or POWER rack remains JOLT property even after the office title transfers. During the lease, both the office and those attached systems are controlled by their respective terms. After transfer, only the retained upgrade hardware stays under the recurring service arrangement.

When does renting still make more sense?

Rent when the end of the need is clearer than the next use. A job under a year, a temporary field office during mobilization or a project with a fixed demobilization date usually benefits from pickup instead of ownership. The office does its job, JOLT retrieves it, and you do not have to find storage or a new site for an owned container.

Renting also fits changing site requirements. One project may need a 20 ft Base office on shore power. The next may need Grid-Free with a 10 kWh battery that runs the mini-split. A third may need the 40 ft office with a bathroom. Ownership works best when the same box will remain useful. Rental lets the equipment change with the job.

The Base rental is $795/mo on a 3-month minimum. After the minimum term, it runs month to month until the required written pickup notice and retrieval. That structure is built for uncertain schedules. Lease-to-own is built for a deliberate 24- or 36-month commitment that ends with title.

Buying can make more sense than either when the business wants ownership immediately and can make the full purchase. A Base office is $17,500, delivered within Zones A–B. The Grid-Free purchase is $24,500, the Alpine $37,500 and the 40 ft office with bathroom $32,500, also delivered within Zones A–B; other zones are quoted. Buying avoids the lease period but puts the owned asset, its moves and its long-term care on your business from the start.

Use a simple decision rule. Rent for a defined temporary need. Lease to own when the office has work beyond the current job and a monthly path fits the business. Buy when immediate ownership is the priority. Then check the actual build, delivery zone, protection and retained upgrades before comparing the lines.

If the ownership path fits, contact JOLT to start the lease-to-own conversation. Send the job ZIP, the 20 ft office build you need and the term you want reviewed.