Not sure about the regulations in your area. Here "we" own the tank. There are some exceptions where commercial property owners will "lease" the tanks. Service is provided on an "as needed" basis. Propane can be transferred from one tank to another, with little or no issues. You will have to hook up a pump, because once the pressure in the two tanks equalize, direct transfer stops.
If the propane company truly owns the tank, you can have someone come out and transfer the propane to either smaller portable tanks, or buy another larger tank, and have it transferred into that one (providing, individual ownership is permitted)
One thing to think about also, is that all tanks need to be inspected, and every (5?) years be hydrostatically tested. This insures that the tanks can hold the pressure, and can prevent catastrophic failure.
Check with your county/city government to find out the regulations in your area.
Good Luck.
If the propane company truly owns the tank, you can have someone come out and transfer the propane to either smaller portable tanks, or buy another larger tank, and have it transferred into that one (providing, individual ownership is permitted)
One thing to think about also, is that all tanks need to be inspected, and every (5?) years be hydrostatically tested. This insures that the tanks can hold the pressure, and can prevent catastrophic failure.
Check with your county/city government to find out the regulations in your area.
Good Luck.

