Frequently Asked Questions

Most rentals run $350 to $750, with no hidden fuel surcharges or environmental fees; a 10 yard is typically $350 to $550. The price depends on the size, the type of debris, the delivery location and how long you keep it. You get a flat rate on the phone covering delivery, pickup, the standard rental of up to 7 days and the included weight — 1 to 2 tons on a 10 yard, 2 to 3 on a 15, 3 to 4 on a 20, 4 to 5 on a 30, 5 to 6 on a 40. Going over means an overage. The cost guide breaks it down.

Yes. Delivery, pickup, the rental period and disposal up to the included weight are all in the one flat price. No fuel surcharges, no hidden fees.

Two things: going over the included weight — we weigh the container and apply a low-cost, per-ton overage — and keeping the container past the rental window, at a low daily rate. Banned items also have to come out of the load before it can go. We explain it all on the first call so there is nothing to find later.

Not a different rate — but concrete, brick, dirt, shingles and tile use up the included weight fast. So we size heavy loads differently (a 10 yard loaded level, or split loads) and tell you where the weight line is before you load.

All major credit and debit cards. Payment is taken when your booking is confirmed, to secure the delivery slot. Contractors and repeat business clients can ask about PO-based invoicing and custom billing for job-site rotations.

On your own driveway or private property in Parker, we found no Town permit for a roll-off. In the street, check first: the Town requires a Street Occupancy Permit, applied for on eTRAKiT through Engineering and Public Works, to place a dumpster in the Town right-of-way for more than 24 hours, and its construction manual says dumpsters are not to go in the right-of-way without the Town's specific approval. The fee is not published — 303.840.9546 is the number to call. Parker Road is a state highway, where CDOT has its own permit. Other towns differ — Castle Pines charges $370 for a 90-day street permit, and Aurora does not allow dumpsters on the public street. The permit guide and your town page cover the details.

Possibly, but ask first. In Parker, call Engineering and Public Works at 303.840.9546 before you count on it. In Englewood, homeowners can get a special Occupancy Permit for a dumpster in the parking lane in front of the home, at least 20 feet from any corner, alley or entrance, for up to 180 days a year, after a five-business-day review. In Centennial, residential street permits go only to HOAs and groups of five or more residents. Highlands Ranch and Aurora keep dumpsters off the street. Tell us when you book and we line the delivery up with it.

Because a few do. Englewood makes it unlawful to haul trash for pay without a City licence, and counts construction materials, landscaping waste, scrap wood and metal as trash, with $1,000,000 of liability cover required (EMC 5-26). Aurora licenses the haulers that provide residential curbside service. We are licensed in the towns that require it. The State registers only haulers of ten or more waste tires a load, and our search of Parker's Municipal Code found no hauler licence. We quote the section on each page and tell you where your job stands.

Because several do. Lone Tree contracts residential trash to Waste Connections — though residents are free to use another hauler — Greenwood Village provides trash through Waste Connections, Foxfield has arranged service with Republic Services, and The Village at Castle Pines gets trash through its Homes Association's contract. Parker, Castle Rock, Littleton, Centennial and unincorporated Douglas County provide none, and Aurora and Englewood require every home to have weekly service from a licensed hauler. A roll-off carries project debris, not weekly trash. We tell you straight on the phone where your job stands.

It can. House Bill 22-1139 stops an HOA from forbidding lawful use of the public right-of-way, but covenants can still cover containers on your driveway. We do not know your HOA's rules — check them before you book. In Highlands Ranch, HRCA asks you to call 303-471-8821 with your address and dates.

Ask for boards under the dumpster and the driver puts them down. Tell us before delivery if a surface needs more than that — and keep it off grass, soft soil and septic systems.

A flat, hard surface, room for the container — about 14 feet long for a 10 yard, about 22 feet for a 20 and up — about 60 feet of clear approach for the truck, and about 25 feet clear overhead. Power lines, tree branches, parked cars and bins are the usual problem.

Parker, Castle Rock, Castle Pines, Lone Tree, Highlands Ranch, Larkspur, Franktown, Sedalia and Roxborough Park in Douglas County; Centennial, Littleton, Englewood, Greenwood Village, Aurora and Foxfield in the south metro; and Elizabeth and Kiowa in Elbert County — each with its own page. The complete Parker guide pulls it together.

At 10270 S Dransfeldt Rd, Parker, CO 80134.

Mostly the timing. Kiowa, Larkspur and Roxborough Park are 27 to 28 road miles from the yard and more often next day than same-day. Price depends partly on the delivery location, and we say any difference up front.

Yes — Englewood licenses trash haulers and Aurora licenses its curbside haulers, and Castle Pines, Castle Rock, Centennial, Aurora and Highlands Ranch have rules on where a container can sit. Each town page says what that town's code says, and we tell you where your job stands when you call.