Guides & resources
Ten in-depth guides written by the people who actually deliver the containers — sizing, real cost drivers, Texas disposal rules, Odessa right-of-way permits, driveway protection and cleanout planning. No filler.
All guides
Written from the driver seat and the dispatch desk, not from a content brief.
Sizing a dumpster comes down to two questions: how much space your debris takes up, and how much it weighs. Here’s how our five sizes break down — and why the second question trips up more Odessa projects than the first.
We don’t publish a price list, and there’s a reason for that — every project is different, and a number on a screen can’t account for what’s actually coming out of your driveway. Here’s what really shapes a quote, and how our flat-rate phone process works.
Most household and construction debris is fair game for a roll-off. A short list of items isn’t — some for landfill-compliance reasons, some because Texas law treats them as a genuine legal risk. Here’s the full breakdown.
The short answer is: almost never, if the container sits on your own property. It gets more specific once a dumpster needs to sit in the street or right-of-way — and the answer changes depending on which side of the Odessa city line you’re on.
Between new builds, remodels, and oilfield-adjacent commercial work, construction debris is a constant across the Permian Basin. Here’s what’s included, how to size for it, and the disposal rules that actually apply.
Clearing a family home after a loss, or ahead of a move into care, is rarely just a logistics job. This checklist covers the practical side — sizing, timing, sorting — at a pace that leaves room for everything else this moment carries.
Shingles are deceptively heavy for how little space they take up, which means a roofing tear-off is one job where weight, not volume, usually decides the size you need. Here’s how to get it right the first time.
West Texas’ weather story isn’t hurricanes and it isn’t the thunderstorm alley of the Southeast — it’s high-plains wind, hail, and the occasional tornado, and it changes how we schedule deliveries and pickups across Ector County and beyond.
Roughly 63,500 years ago, something a lot heavier than a roll-off dumpster came down hard in southwestern Ector County. Placing a container on your own property is a far gentler exercise — but it still comes down to the same basic question the crater answers on a much bigger scale: does the space you’ve got actually fit what’s arriving?
A roll-off dumpster handles most of what comes out of a cleanout or remodel, but a handful of items are restricted from ordinary landfill disposal under Texas rules and need to go somewhere else first. Here’s what goes where, and why.
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Call and you will speak to someone local who knows the streets, the permit rules and which box actually fits your lot. Flat rate quoted up front.
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Garage, shed, deck, porch and interior demo debris hauled clean.
View serviceDedicated heavy boxes for concrete, brick, block and fill.
View serviceScheduled and on-call service for retail, hospitality, offices and property managers across the Permian Basin.
View serviceJobsite containers and swap-outs that keep trades moving on schedule.
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View serviceTear-off boxes sized by squares and layers — hail and wind-damage jobs included.
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