Frequently Asked Questions

Typical rentals run $295 to $695, with no hidden fuel or pickup fees. The price depends on the size, the type of debris, the delivery location and any permit, 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 — 2 to 3 tons on a 10 or 15 yard, 3 to 4 on a 20, 4 to 5 on a 30, 5 to 6 on a 40. Going over costs extra. 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.

Three things: going over the included weight, keeping the container past the rental window — at a low daily rate — and restricted materials that have to come out of the load. 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 cards, business checks and electronic payments. Payment, or a deposit, may be taken before delivery. Business clients and repeat contractors get invoices by email, and long-term and multi-bin customers get special pricing. Cancel up to 24 hours before delivery for a full refund.

On your own driveway or private property in Fayetteville, we found no City permit for a roll-off. On a City street or sidewalk, yes: the City's Temporary Right-of-Way Encroachment permit, through the Public Services Engineering Division — $75 per 30 days on the FY2025-26 fee schedule, so check the current fee. It is valid for 30 days; after that you apply again. You keep a 4-foot pedestrian path or post ‘Sidewalk Closed’ signs, you are responsible for traffic control, and anything left in the street must be lit at night (City Code Sec. 24-6). On a state-maintained road, NCDOT's written permit applies instead (G.S. 136-93). The permit guide and your town page cover the details.

In Fayetteville, with the permit — Traffic Services (910-433-1660) handles encroachment questions. Blocking a sidewalk without a City permit is a Class 3 misdemeanor (Sec. 24-18). Elsewhere it is harder: Raeford's code bans any obstruction in its streets and sidewalks (Sec. 16-1), Hope Mills' code keeps obstructions out of its streets (Sec. 86-4), and outside town limits most roads are state roads, where NCDOT's written permit applies. Tell us when you book and we line the delivery up with it.

Because several do. Cumberland County lets only collectors with a county health department permit use its landfill (County Code Sec. 11-41.2); Hoke County licenses residential haulers every year; Robeson County licenses haulers through its Solid Waste Director; Moore County requires a health department permit to haul waste for profit (Sec. 8-160); and Harnett County charges $135 per vehicle per year. In Fayetteville, City Code Sec. 22-13(B) requires the necessary approvals, permits and licenses to haul waste commercially. We are licensed in the towns that require it. We quote the section on each page.

Because several do. Hope Mills provides residential collection itself (Sec. 78-14), Spring Lake contracts household trash and recycling to GFL, Stedman picks up bagged trash for in-town residents, and Raeford runs its own collection. Moore and Harnett counties provide no curbside service. A roll-off carries project debris, not weekly trash, and none of those programs takes construction debris from a contractor. We tell you straight on the phone where your job stands.

It can. Covenants can cover containers on your driveway, and we do not know your HOA's rules — check them before you book.

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 soft ground.

A flat, hard surface, room for the container — about 12 feet long for a 10 yard, about 22 feet for a 20 and up, and 8 feet wide — a straight run for the truck to back in, and clear space overhead. Power lines, tree branches, parked cars and bins are the usual problem.

Fayetteville, Hope Mills, Spring Lake, Stedman, Eastover, Wade, Falcon, Godwin, Linden and Vander in Cumberland County; Raeford in Hoke County; Parkton in Robeson County; Cameron in Moore County; Autryville in Sampson County; and Bunnlevel in Harnett County — each with its own page. The complete Fayetteville guide pulls it together.

At 555 S Cool Spring St, Fayetteville, NC 28301.

Mostly the timing. Raeford, Bunnlevel and Cameron are 23 to 33 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 — Cumberland, Hoke, Robeson, Moore and Harnett counties each license or permit haulers, Raeford reserves the commercial collection it provides to the City, and Harnett's landfills take Harnett waste only. Fayetteville, Hope Mills, Spring Lake and Raeford have rules on what can sit in a street. Each town page says what that town's code says, and we tell you where your job stands when you call.