20-Yard Dumpster Rental

The 20-yard is the size to pick when a 10-yard feels too tight but a 30-yard is more than you'll fill. For a single-room kitchen or bathroom gut in a Five Points bungalow, a garage-and-attic purge in Oakwood, or clearing out a family home in Mordecai, the 20-yard usually swallows the whole job in one haul. If you're only pulling out old carpet and a few appliances, a 10-yard saves you money. If you're taking a whole house down to the studs or handling a large re-roof in Wakefield or Bedford at Falls River, step up to a 30-yard so you're not paying for a second swap.

The 22-foot length matters more than most people expect. Long, flat driveways in Hayes Barton and North Hills take a 20-yard with room to spare. Older, tighter lots in Boylan Heights and parts of historic Oakwood are worth a quick measurement first, we walk you through it on the phone so the truck doesn't show up to a spot that won't work. Dropped on private property in your driveway, a 20-yard almost never needs a permit; only when it has to sit on a public street does the City of Raleigh require one, and we'll flag that before you book.

Weight is where surprise fees usually hide, so we say it plainly: every 20-yard rental comes with a set tonnage allowance, and heavy debris like concrete, brick, dirt, and shingles hits that limit faster than bulky-but-light junk. Tell us it's a roofing tear-off in Brier Creek or a concrete patio pull-out in Cameron Village and we'll quote the right allowance up front instead of billing you after the scale ticket. Certain items stay out of every bin, paint, tires, batteries, appliances with refrigerant, and hazardous liquids, and our prohibited-items list is published so you can sort before pickup day.

That's the whole point here: clear it out, flat price, no surprises. You get one number that covers delivery, your rental window, pickup, and disposal up to the agreed weight. If your project stretches longer than the standard period, ask about extra days before the deadline and we'll give you the daily rate straight, not after the fact.