A container sized for what you are actually tearing out

Size for the material, not the room

The most common remodel mistake is ordering by room count. What actually determines the container is what is coming out of it.

Light and bulky — cabinets, drywall, carpet, trim, packaging. This fills volume. A 12 yard handles a single room; a 20 covers multiple rooms or a project with flooring.

Dense and heavy — tile, mortar, thinset, concrete, plaster. This fills weight. It belongs in a 10 yard, which sounds backwards until you learn the constraint is the truck's legal axle limit rather than the space in the box.

If your project produces both — a bathroom with tile plus a kitchen with cabinets — tell us on the quote call and we will size for the mix.

Projects grow. Plan for it.

Remodels expand once walls are open. If you are genuinely between two sizes, go one size up: a single swap-out costs more than the difference between a 12 and a 20, and the larger box absorbs the surprises.

The exception is heavy material, where going bigger buys you nothing but a container you cannot legally fill.

Your driveway

Boards go under the rails on every residential drop, which is what lets concrete and asphalt carry a loaded roll-off without damage. We need about 60 feet of straight approach, 22 feet for the container, and overhead clearance — watch for basketball hoops and low branches.

Fresh concrete is the one real exception. If a pour is recent, tell us and we will stage elsewhere until it cures.

Only pay for the days you use

The standard rental period is seven days, and you do not have to use all of them. Call for pickup the day you finish and the container stops being your problem. If the project runs long, call before the scheduled pickup and extend — an extension arranged on day five is routine, while a container we arrive to collect that is half loaded with nobody home is a wasted trip and a fee.