Construction & C&D Dumpster Rental

Construction debris is heavy and sharp, which is why a C&D bin is built differently than a cleanout dumpster. A 20-yard roll-off handles most single-room remodels and reroofs, while 30-yard and 40-yard bins fit whole-house tear-outs and framing jobs in neighborhoods like Ballard and Wallingford. The trade-off is weight, not just volume: drywall and roofing fill a bin fast on volume, but concrete, brick, and tile hit weight limits long before the walls are full, so we often recommend a smaller dedicated bin for those heavy materials to keep your price honest and predictable.

Seattle logistics decide half the job. Capitol Hill and Queen Anne have steep grades and narrow curb space, Fremont and Green Lake streets get tight with parked cars, and West Seattle and Magnolia driveways can be short and pitched. Tell us the access, driveway width, slope, overhead wires, and whether we're placing on private property or the street. A bin set on a public Seattle right-of-way generally needs a City of Seattle street-use permit, and we'll walk you through that instead of leaving you to find out later.

Contractors on Beacon Hill and Rainier Valley job sites lean on C&D bins because mixed demo debris can't go in regular garbage service and hauling it loose gets expensive fast. Homeowners handling a DIY kitchen or bath gut on Capitol Hill get the same flat rate and the same straight answer on what fits. We keep pricing all-in on the quote, delivery, pickup, and disposal up to the included tonnage, and we tell you the overage rate up front so a heavy load never turns into a surprise.

What we don't take in a C&D bin: hazardous material, asbestos, wet paint, chemicals, tires, and appliances with refrigerants. Those have separate disposal rules in King County. If you're not sure a material qualifies, ask when you call and we'll sort it before the bin shows up.