If you're planning to use a centralized mail delivery system in your neighborhood or residential community, you'll need to choose an appropriate location for it. The United States Postal Service (USPS) serves over 150 million households each day. As the U.S. population increases, so will the USPS's number of daily delivery points. Centralized mail delivery systems allow the USPS to deliver multiple households' mail at a single and convenient location. Whether you use Cluster Box Units or STD-4C mailboxes, though, you might be wondering where to install your centralized mail delivery system.
Learn about STD-4B mailboxes—centralized, wall-mounted mailbox systems commonly used in older multi-unit buildings. Supported by the United States Postal Service (USPS), these traditional mailbox units feature multiple compartments within a single enclosure. While no longer the current USPS standard for new construction, STD-4B mailboxes remain a practical solution for community mailbox replacements in existing properties.
Looking for contemporary street signage or mailboxes at an economical price? Look no further than Forsite. Forsite can provide you with standard and custom aluminum sign mounting brackets and mailbox components to go with your standard 4x4 or 3x3 wood post.
Mailboxes make it easy for consumers, as well as businesses, to send and receive tangible letters and small packages. Rather than delivering mail themselves, consumers and businesses can use the services of the United States Postal Service (USPS). On any given day, the USPS delivers over 187 million pieces of mail to recipients across the country. And because mailboxes are used exclusively by the USPS -- as opposed to private parcel and package delivery companies -- many people assume that they are federal property. So, are mailboxes really considered federal property?