Construction & C&D Dumpster Rental Denver

A construction dumpster is a container you fill yourself, not a junk-removal crew, the roll-off is dropped, you and your trade load it, and it is hauled when full. That distinction matters on a Denver remodel: a homeowner gutting a Washington Park bungalow bathroom pays for the container and the disposal, and the labor is the crew already on site. Five sizes cover the range of C&D work. The 10-yard holds roughly four pickup-truck loads and suits a single-room tile or drywall tear-out. The 20-yard, at $695, is the common choice for a Capitol Hill kitchen gut or a two-room flooring pull. The 30-yard ($795) and 40-yard ($895) handle whole-house demos, additions, and framing debris on larger Highlands and Stapleton (Central Park) builds.

Decision-fit comes down to debris volume against driveway space. A 10-yard fits a tight Baker or Five Points alley pad and a single bathroom remodel; a 30-yard fits a roof tear-off or full-house cleanout but needs a clear 22-foot run to set down. If the job is a Cherry Creek kitchen with cabinets, countertop, and flooring, the 20-yard clears it in one haul. If it is a Berkeley garage-to-ADU rebuild with framing waste, step up to the 30 so you are not paying twice for a second swap. Heavy loads of concrete, brick, or dirt are dense and fill low, for pure concrete from a driveway or patio tear-out, the 10-yard is the right call even on a large footprint, because weight, not volume, is the limit.

Placement protects your property. Roll-offs set on driveways and paved pads across Denver; wood boards can be laid under the wheels and rails to spread the load on a finished concrete driveway in Park Hill or Sloan's Lake. If the only spot is the street, common on Capitol Hill blocks with no off-street parking, a right-of-way permit from the City and County of Denver may be required, so confirm the placement when you book. The flat rate means the number quoted for a 15-yard at $650 is the number paid; there is no back-end tonnage weigh-in or fuel surcharge added after pickup, which is the surprise that inflates the final bill on volume-based rentals.