Some projects come with a calendar. A contractor pulls permits, lines up a crew, and knows three weeks out when the debris is going to start piling up. Others do not. A storm takes down a tree, a tenant moves out and leaves a full house behind, or a renovation that was supposed to take a weekend stretches into the following one. We take both kinds of work in Lower Saucon Township, and the process is the same either way: call, confirm the size and the date, and the container is there when the work starts.
Call once and your roll-off is booked, size and date settled. Contractors running active sites, homeowners clearing out a property, and landlords turning a rental unit all use the same service. There are no contracts or commitments on a rental, and no minimum beyond the job in front of you. We handle the delivery and pickup so the project can move.
The rate is given on the call. Before a container is reserved, the job is scoped: what is being cleared, where the container is going, how long it needs to stay, and what kind of material is going in. Those four things shape the quote, and the quote is confirmed before the delivery date is set.
What moves the number is container size, rental length, and the weight of the load. Heavier material, particularly concrete, soil, or roofing shingles, carries a different weight profile than furniture or drywall, and that affects the allowance. Going over the included weight limit adds a per-ton charge. Asking about the overage rate on the call, before the container is loaded, is the straightforward way to keep the final bill from being a question mark.
A free quote is available on the call. The price is not finalized on this page, because the right number depends on the job, and the job is scoped on the phone.
Lower Saucon Township is a town where the property types vary. A modest lot with a single-car garage generates a different volume of debris than a larger parcel with a detached workshop, a shed, and twenty years of accumulated material. The right container size follows from what is actually being cleared, not from a default choice.
A single-room cleanout, a bathroom renovation, or a modest landscaping haul does not need a large container. The smaller end of the range handles those jobs without leaving a container that is half empty at pickup. If the debris is light and the volume is limited, a compact size keeps the footprint small and the cost proportional to the work.
Kitchen and bathroom renovations, roofing tear-offs on a residential property, and multi-room cleanouts typically generate more volume than a small container can absorb. A mid-range size covers that work without requiring a swap-out. For most residential renovation projects in a town this size, the mid-range is where the fit lands.
Full gut renovations, large-scale demolition, and projects where soil or gravel makes up most of the load call for a larger container or the lowboy variant built for dense, heavy material. The lowboy is sized around weight rather than volume, which makes it the right call when concrete, brick, or excavation spoil is the primary material. Ask on the call and we will work out which fits the job.
Not every placement is on a private driveway that belongs to the customer. In Lower Saucon Township, that comes up most often with rental properties, shared lots, and parcels where the drop point is partly or fully on someone else's property.
If the container is going on private property that is not yours to authorize, the property owner needs to agree before delivery. That conversation is worth having before the call, not after. We confirm the placement details when the order is taken, and if there is any question about access or authorization, it is better to work through it then.
Street placement is a different matter. Whether a permit is required depends on whether the container sits in the public right of way, and that varies by location. We confirm what applies at your address before delivery. The permit question is not something to guess at, and we will tell you what is needed when the job is scoped.
The honest answer is: it depends on the week. Short-notice delivery is possible when the schedule has an opening. A project with a fixed start date is easier to plan around than a short-notice request, and booking a few days out gives more room to confirm the delivery window.
That said, short-notice work is taken when the schedule has room. Storm cleanup and emergency situations do not wait for a convenient booking window, and we take those calls. Weekend and holiday delivery and pickup are available, which matters when a project runs through a long weekend or wraps up on a day most services do not operate.
If the rental period needs to extend, call before the scheduled pickup and we will add time. An extension arranged in advance is simpler than a last-minute change on the day the container was supposed to leave. We're here when you need us.
Don't let debris slow your project down. The jobs below are the ones that come up regularly in a town this size, and each one has its own shape.
Renovation debris is dense and awkward. Tile, drywall, cabinetry, fixtures, and flooring all go in together, and the mix of materials means the weight adds up faster than the volume suggests. A mid-range container handles most kitchen or bathroom remodels without requiring a swap.
Green waste looks light and loads heavy. A large tree removal or a full yard clearing can fill a container faster than expected, especially when root balls and soil come out with the debris. Confirm the weight allowance on the call when landscaping material makes up the bulk of the load.
A rental property turnover that involves clearing furniture, appliances, and accumulated household debris needs a container sized to the whole job, not just the obvious pieces. Landlords and property managers often find that what looks like a modest cleanout fills a container once the back rooms and storage areas are cleared out.
Storm debris does not wait for a scheduled booking. Downed trees, damaged roofing material, and structural debris from a storm event need to move quickly. We take short-notice calls and work out delivery based on what the schedule allows at the time.
Hauling heavy material takes the right equipment. Excavation spoil, fill dirt, and gravel are weight-limited jobs, not volume-limited ones. A standard container can handle some soil, but a large excavation almost always calls for the lowboy. The weight per load is the number to confirm before anything is scheduled.
Shingles are one of the heaviest materials that go into a roll-off container. A full roofing tear-off on even a modest residential property generates significant weight, and the weight allowance matters more than the container size on most roofing jobs. Roofing contractors who run multiple jobs in the area often coordinate swap-outs so a full container leaves and a fresh one arrives without stopping the crew. People planning work in Lower Saucon Township usually check our dumpster service list first.
We serve Lower Saucon Township and the communities around it in Northampton County, including Hellertown, Freemansburg, Middletown, Springfield Township, and the broader Bethlehem area. If your project is in this part of the county, call and we will confirm coverage for your address.
Delivery and pickup are handled locally. The call is answered by someone who can scope the job and give a price on the spot, and the container goes where the work is.
Mixed loads, meaning furniture, appliances, construction material, and yard waste all going in together, can reach the weight allowance faster than a single-material load. The weight limit is set when the rental is booked, and asking about the overage rate on the call gives you a clear picture before the container is loaded. If the material runs heavy, stepping up to a larger container or the lowboy is worth discussing when the job is scoped.
If the drop point is on property shared with other residents or owners, their agreement is needed before delivery. Work that out before you call so the placement can be confirmed when the order is taken. We will go over the details on the call and flag anything that needs to be resolved before the container is scheduled.
The process is the same. The main considerations for a farm or acreage address are road surface, overhead clearance on the approach, and how far the container needs to go from the road. Describe the access on the call and we will work out what is needed.
Call us when the container is full and you need a replacement. How quickly a swap can happen depends on the schedule at that point. Asking about swap timing when you book the original container helps set expectations for the job.
Yes, as long as access can be arranged for both delivery and pickup. Gate codes, key lockboxes, or a time window when the gate is open all work. Confirm the access arrangement on the call so the driver arrives with what is needed.
Yes, a ramp can be used to roll or wheel material in rather than lifting it over the side. Mention that you plan to use a ramp on the call so placement accounts for enough clearance at the open end to set it safely.
Call us when the job is done and we will schedule pickup. Ask about short-notice pickup when you call and we will confirm what the schedule allows.
Most projects stall at the same point: the work is ready to start but there is nowhere for the debris to go. That stops being the hard part the moment a container is in the driveway.
Call (484) 916-5395 for a free quote.
We are open every day from 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM. We show up. We haul it. Done.
Nearby coverage includes: Middletown, Bethlehem Township, Upper Saucon Township, Salisbury Township, Hanover Township. See the whole of our coverage list.
Choosing the right container size is the single decision that keeps a project moving without a costly second haul. Rentals run from a compact 10-yard up to a 40-yard, with a lowboy available for dense, heavy material like concrete and soil. Call us and we will help you match the size to the job before anything is scheduled.
| Dumpster Size | Measurements (LxWxH) | Approximate Capacity | Tonnage Included | Typical Uses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10-Yard Lowboy | 14' x 7.5' x 2' | 10 cubic yards at a lower height, built for heavy material where weight is the limiting factor rather than volume | Up to 4 tons depending on material | Concrete removal, Brick and masonry, Heavy soil and fill, Dense demolition debris |
| 15-Yard | 16' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 15 cubic yards, about 6 pickup truck loads of waste | 2.5 tons included | Large garage cleanout, Multi-room purge, Roofing tear-off on a smaller home, Furniture and appliance haul |
| 20-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 20 cubic yards, about 8 pickup truck loads of waste | 3 tons included | Kitchen or bathroom remodel, Roofing tear-off, Yard waste and landscaping, Mid-size renovation debris |
Call us at (484) 916-5395 and we will walk through the size, the drop point, and the rental period so the container fits the job from the first day to the last.
(484) 916-5395