Construction & C&D Dumpster Rental

C&D debris is heavy and dense, which is why construction dumpsters are priced around weight, not just volume. A 20-yard bin handles most residential remodels, a kitchen gut in Kenwick or a bathroom tear-out in Chevy Chase. A 30-yard bin is the workhorse for framing scrap and light demo on new builds around Andover and Masterson Station. For pure heavy material like concrete slabs, driveway breakout, or brick, ask about a dedicated 10-yard clean-fill bin: heavy loads fill a big box long before you run out of room, and a smaller bin keeps you under the weight cap. Mixing dense rubble into a giant open-top is the fastest way to blow past your tonnage and trigger an overage, separating it saves you real money.

The right bin depends on your material, not just your square footage. Roofing tear-off in Ashland Park with three layers of old shingles weighs far more than the same volume of drywall from a Beaumont remodel. If you're not sure, tell us what's coming out, layers of roofing, how many rooms of demo, whether concrete is involved, and we'll size it so you don't pay for air or bust the limit. Contractors running multiple trades on one site in Southland often stage a bin near the driveway or a flat spot on the lot; most roll-offs need about 22 feet of clear length and 10 feet of width for the truck to set and lift it.

Placement matters in older Lexington neighborhoods. Streets around Gratz Park and the tighter lots off Chevy Chase can be narrow, so we'll talk through where the bin lands, a driveway is easiest and needs no permit. If the only spot is the public street, a right-of-way permit through the city may be required, and we'll point you to what's needed before drop-off so nothing stalls the job.

What stays out of a C&D bin: no wet paint, solvents, adhesives in liquid form, asbestos, or hazardous waste. Appliances with refrigerant, tires, and liquids also need separate handling. Clean loads move fast and keep your cost predictable, one flat price, dropped off right, hauled when your phase wraps up.