The job site doesn't wait, and neither do we. Roll-off container rental through us is a single package: delivery to your address, the container stays for the agreed rental period, then we pick it up and haul everything away when the work is done. That covers residential cleanouts, construction debris, roofing tear-offs, and everything in between, right here in Garner and across Wake County.
Every haul is handled by professionals who work this area. When you call, the weight allowance is stated before anything is scheduled, so you know exactly what the container covers and what the job will cost. The container lands where you need it, stays as long as the job requires, and leaves when you say so.
Done properly, start to finish. That is what a straightforward rental looks like. We'll take care of it.
Some jobs fill a container before the work is finished. When that happens, a swap-out puts a second container on-site once the first is hauled away. The whole thing is arranged on the phone. It helps to have the address ready, along with a general sense of how much material is left, so the right size goes on the truck.
Rentals run for a set period, and if a project runs longer than expected, an extension can be arranged before the original pickup date arrives. Specific day counts and any extension fees are confirmed on the call, not before. A clear rate is quoted before the dumpster is scheduled, and that applies to swap-outs and extensions the same as it does to a standard rental. It's that simple.
Scheduling a delivery is simple. The call comes in, the job gets scoped, the price and weight allowance are confirmed, and a delivery date is set. That is the whole process.
Before you call, it helps to have a few things ready: the address, what you are clearing out, where on the property the container should land, and whether the placement is on private property or at the street. Placement on the public right of way may require a permit, and that gets sorted before delivery.
A clear access path makes the drop go smoothly. Firm ground, no low-hanging lines, and enough room to maneuver are the basics. Tight driveways, soft ground, or overhead obstructions are worth mentioning on the call so the delivery can be planned around them rather than discovered at the curb.
For short-notice work, ask what the schedule allows when you call. Calling early in the day gives you the best shot at getting something on the calendar quickly. Pick up the phone and we'll handle the details.
Good service isn't complicated, it's just reliable. The quote is built from four things: the container size, the weight allowance, the rental duration, and the delivery address. Knowing those four things means we can give you a real number on the call.
Heavier material pushes a quote higher. Concrete, dirt, and shingles hit weight limits faster than mixed household debris, which means the weight allowance matters more on those jobs. A longer rental period adds to the cost, and street placement that requires a permit adds to it as well.
Lighter mixed debris, a short rental, and private-property placement that needs no permit all keep the quote lower. The one thing that can change a quote after the fact is going over the stated weight allowance. How that works is explained when the price is given, so there is nothing to figure out later.
Call, describe the job, and a free quote is ready before anything is scheduled. That's the whole process.
Hauling heavy material takes the right equipment. Most calls in Garner fall into a few categories, and the container that fits the job depends on what is being cleared and how dense the material is.
For home cleanouts, garage and attic cleanouts, estate cleanouts, and moving cleanouts, volume is the main factor because mixed household debris is relatively light. A single-room cleanout fits comfortably in a 10-yard, which holds around 4 pickup-truck loads worth of debris. A whole-house or multi-room project usually calls for a 20-yard, which holds around 7 pickup-truck loads worth of debris. A large estate or hoarding cleanout can run to a 30-yard, at around 11 pickup-truck loads worth of debris.
Roofing tear-offs, flooring removal, drywall, and demolition debris are a different calculation. That material is heavier, and weight limits fill before volume does. A 12-yard, holding around 5 pickup-truck loads worth of debris, is a common fit for a single-square roofing job. For concrete, dirt, and other dense debris where weight is the real constraint, the lowboy is worth asking about. It is built for that material and handles the load differently than a standard roll-off.
Large construction and contractor jobs clearing a full site typically call for a 40-yard, which holds around 14 pickup-truck loads worth of debris. The right size for your specific job is confirmed on the call. We'll take care of it.
A clean worksite is a productive worksite. Contractors, property managers, and landlords who need containers across multiple sites or on a rolling schedule handle things a little differently than a one-time renter. Calling ahead to hold a slot, coordinating drop-offs across addresses, and knowing which container fits which job type before dialing all make the process faster.
For homeowners and one-time renters, a single call handles everything from quote to pickup. Residential use cases include home renovation, basement and garage cleanouts, yard waste and landscaping debris, estate cleanouts, foreclosure and rental property turnovers, and moving cleanouts.
On the contractor side, the same number covers construction site dumpsters, demolition debris, roofing tear-offs, and flooring and drywall removal. Careful handling on delivery and pickup keeps the site clean and the schedule moving.
Residential service. Commercial service. One number for both.
Once the container leaves your property, the material goes to a licensed transfer station or disposal facility. Where the facility allows, recoverable material is sorted and kept out of landfill.
Certain materials are restricted or prohibited and cannot go in the container. When the quote is given, you are told what those are, so there are no complications at the facility end.
The lowboy is a low-profile container built for dense, heavy material like concrete, dirt, and asphalt, where weight is the real constraint rather than volume. It handles that kind of load differently than a standard roll-off, so if the job is mostly heavy debris, it is worth asking about when you call.
A 12-yard, which holds around 5 pickup-truck loads worth of debris, is a common fit for a single-room remodel with tile, drywall, and cabinetry. If the project involves both rooms or heavier flooring material, stepping up to a 15-yard, which holds around 6 pickup-truck loads worth of debris, gives more room to work.
If the material is heavy, dense, or mixed with roofing or concrete, size up because weight limits fill before volume does. When in doubt, describe the job on the call and we will walk through which size makes more sense for what you are clearing.
A 30-yard, which holds around 11 pickup-truck loads worth of debris, fits large estate cleanouts, whole-house renovation projects, and multi-room demolition work. It is also a common choice for contractors clearing a full floor of framing debris or roofing material from a larger structure.
Overage charges apply to material above the stated weight allowance, and how that works is explained when the quote is given. Keeping heavier material like concrete and dirt out of a general debris load, or asking about the lowboy for those materials, is the most practical way to stay within the limit.
Spread heavy material like concrete, dirt, and shingles across the bottom of the container rather than loading it all in one spot, and mix it with lighter debris where possible. If the job is mostly heavy material, ask about the lowboy on the call, since it is rated for that kind of weight in a way a standard roll-off is not.
Requirements depend on whether the container sits on private property or in the public right of way, and they vary between the city and the county. We confirm what applies at your address before delivery.
Permit requirements and any associated fees are confirmed on the call. Ask when you book and you will get a straight answer about what is needed at your address before the container is scheduled.
Overfilled containers are a transport and road safety issue. Material that shifts or falls during haul-away creates a hazard and can also result in the load being rejected at the disposal facility.
Yes. Low-hanging utility lines, tree branches, and roof overhangs can all block a safe drop. Mention any overhead obstructions when you book so the delivery can be planned around them rather than discovered at the curb.
Firm, level ground as close to the work area as possible is the goal. Avoid soft or uneven surfaces that could cause the container to shift, and make sure there is enough room for the delivery truck to maneuver without blocking the street.
The job gets scoped, the size is confirmed, the weight allowance is explained, and the price is given. Then a delivery date is set and the container is on its way.
Pick the size. Pick the date. We handle everything else.
The whole process from call to confirmed delivery is short. Whether the job is a single-room cleanout in Garner or a multi-site commercial project across Wake County, the call works the same way.
Residential service. Commercial service. One number for both.
Call Garner Dumpster Company at (984) 249-2394 for a free quote. Pick up the phone and we'll handle the details.
Choosing the right container before the first load goes in saves time and keeps the job on budget. Rentals run from a compact 10-yard up to a 40-yard, with a low-profile lowboy available for dense, heavy material where weight is the limiting factor. The size, weight allowance, and price are all confirmed on the call before anything is scheduled, so you know what you are working with before the container lands on your property.
| Size | Dimensions (L x W x H) | How Much It Holds | Weight Allowance | Typical Uses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10-Yard | 14' x 7.5' x 3.5' | 10 cubic yards, around 4 pickup-truck loads worth of debris | 1 to 2 tons included | Single-room cleanouts, Small garage or attic purge, Minor landscaping debris, Small remodel scraps |
| 10-Yard Lowboy | 14' x 7.5' x 2' | 10 cubic yards, built for heavy material where weight capacity matters more than volume | 2 to 3 tons included | Concrete and masonry removal, Dirt and soil excavation, Asphalt tear-out, Dense heavy debris |
| 12-Yard | 14' x 7.5' x 4' | 12 cubic yards, around 5 pickup-truck loads worth of debris | 1.5 to 2 tons included | Single-square roofing tear-off, Kitchen or bathroom remodel, Flooring removal, Small demolition debris |
| 15-Yard | 16' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 15 cubic yards, around 6 pickup-truck loads worth of debris | 2 to 2.5 tons included | Multi-room remodel, Deck or fence removal, Mid-size cleanouts, Mixed construction debris |
| 20-YardMost Popular | 22' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 20 cubic yards, around 7 pickup-truck loads worth of debris | 2 to 3 tons included | Whole-house cleanout, Large renovation project, Roofing on a mid-size structure, Basement or crawl space clearing |
| 30-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 6' | 30 cubic yards, around 11 pickup-truck loads worth of debris | 3 to 4 tons included | Large estate cleanout, Multi-room demolition, Major home renovation, Commercial site clearing |
| 40-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 8' | 40 cubic yards, around 14 pickup-truck loads worth of debris | 4 to 5 tons included | Full construction site, Large commercial demolition, New build debris, Multi-structure teardown |
What materials are prohibited and cannot go in the container?
Hazardous materials are not accepted in any container. That includes paint, solvents, motor oil, pesticides, propane tanks, asbestos-containing materials, and similar items. When the quote is given, we go over what cannot go in so there are no complications at the disposal facility. If you are unsure about a specific material, ask on the call and you will get a straight answer.
Do I need to be present when the container is delivered or picked up?
You do not need to be on-site for delivery or pickup as long as the placement location is clearly communicated beforehand. During the call, we confirm exactly where the container should land, any access considerations, and what the pickup process looks like. If anything changes between drop-off and pickup, a quick call is all it takes to update the plan.
Rate Confirmed Before the Drop-Off
The price and weight allowance are settled on the call before the container is scheduled. You know what the rental covers before anything is set in motion.
How do I estimate the right size based on the type of debris I am clearing?
The key factor is whether your material is light and bulky or dense and heavy. Mixed household debris, furniture, and general cleanout material fills volume before it hits weight limits, so sizing up for volume makes sense. Concrete, dirt, roofing shingles, and tile hit weight limits fast, so the weight allowance matters more than the cubic yardage. Describe what you are clearing on the call and we will walk through which size fits the load.
What does the quoted price include, and what does the weight allowance cover?
The quote covers delivery to your address, the rental period, and pickup with haul-away at the end. The weight allowance is the amount of material included in that price. If the load comes in under the allowance, the quoted price is what the job costs. If it goes over, overage charges apply to the material above the stated limit, and that is explained when the price is given so you know what to expect going in.
How does the swap-out process work when one container is not enough?
When a container fills before the job is done, a swap-out replaces it with a fresh one once the first is hauled away. The whole thing is arranged on the phone. It helps to have the address ready and a general sense of how much material is left so the right size goes on the next drop. Swap-out pricing follows the same process as a standard rental, with the rate confirmed before the container is scheduled.
Honest Advice on the Right Size
Describe the job and we will tell you which container fits it. Renting more than the job needs costs money, and renting too little means a swap-out. We help you land in the right place the first time.
What counts as heavy debris, and when does the lowboy make more sense than a standard roll-off?
Concrete, dirt, asphalt, brick, and stone are the main categories where weight becomes the real constraint. A standard roll-off can technically hold that material by volume, but the weight limit fills long before the container looks full. The lowboy is built for exactly that situation. If the job is mostly dense material rather than mixed debris, ask about the lowboy when you call and we will confirm whether it is the right fit.
How do I protect my driveway from damage during the rental?
Placing plywood boards under the container's contact points distributes the weight and reduces the chance of surface damage on concrete or asphalt driveways. Mentioning the driveway surface on the call lets us plan the drop accordingly. Firm, level ground is the goal, and soft or uneven surfaces are worth flagging ahead of time so placement can be adjusted.
What is the fill line and why does it matter?
The fill line is the top rail of the container. Material must be loaded level with that line, not piled above it. Overfilled containers are a road safety issue because material can shift or fall during transport, and a load that exceeds the fill line can be rejected at the disposal facility. Keeping the load level protects the haul and keeps the job on schedule.
Placement Agreed Before The Drop
Where the container lands is confirmed on the call, not figured out at the curb. Access conditions, surface type, and overhead clearance are all worked through before the delivery date is set.
How flexible are delivery windows, and what affects scheduling availability?
Delivery windows depend on the schedule at the time of booking. Calling early in the day gives you the best shot at getting a slot on the calendar quickly, and the call will confirm what the current schedule can accommodate. Short-notice requests are taken on a case-by-case basis, and the schedule is confirmed on the call rather than assumed.
Can I mix different types of debris in the same container?
General mixed debris is fine in a standard roll-off. The main consideration is weight. Mixing heavy material like concrete or dirt with lighter debris can push the load toward the weight limit faster than expected. Keeping dense material separate, or asking about the lowboy for a job that is mostly heavy debris, is the practical way to stay within the allowance and avoid overage charges.
Call us at (984) 249-2394 and we will help you pick the right size, confirm the weight allowance, and get a delivery date on the calendar.
(984) 249-2394