Dumpster rental in Hollywood, FL, for cleanouts, remodels and roofs

Dumpsters Fort Lauderdale is an independent referral service, not a dumpster company. When you call or send the form, your request goes to an independent local roll-off provider that quotes the rental, delivers the container and hauls it away.

Hollywood homes and the jobs they bring

Much of Hollywood’s housing is older, which means a lot of renovation. Mid-century single-story homes get new kitchens, impact windows and roofs. Condo towers near the beach turn units over and rebuild them. Families clear out houses after a move or an estate. Each of these makes a different kind of debris, so start by describing the job rather than guessing at a size.

• Kitchen and bath remodels. Cabinets, counters, tile and fixtures. Tile is heavy, which pushes toward a smaller container or a separate load.
• Window and door replacements. Bulky frames and glass. Ask how the provider wants glass handled.
• Roofs. Tile and shingle roofs both produce heavy loads; size and weight both matter.
• Whole-house cleanouts. Furniture, mattresses, boxes and garage clutter. Usually a 20 or 30 yard.

Sizes at a glance

Container	Good for	Note
10 yard	A bathroom, a garage, heavy debris	Tile and concrete fill it by weight
20 yard	A kitchen, flooring, most cleanouts	The usual pick for a house
30 yard	A big renovation or a roof	Check the driveway length
40 yard	Construction and commercial	Light, bulky debris

Measures and weight allowances vary, so confirm them on the quote. If you are torn between two sizes, mention both.

Placement in Hollywood

Most homes have room for a container on the driveway. Check for overhead wires and branches, since the truck’s bed tilts up when it sets the container down, and leave a clear, straight approach from the street. On a paver driveway, ask about boards under the rails.

A container on the street, the swale or a sidewalk is on public right-of-way, and the City of Hollywood sets the rules for that. Ask the city before the container arrives. Beachside condos and HOA communities often have their own rules, too: where a container may sit, for how many days and when it can be swapped.

What stays out of the container

Florida rules keep some items out of landfills: lead-acid batteries, used oil, white goods and whole waste tires, with yard trash kept out of Class I landfills. Paint, solvents and other chemicals stay out too. If your cleanout turns up any of these, set them aside and ask the provider or the county how to dispose of them.

A simple plan for the week

1. Describe the job, the spot and the dates when you call or fill in the form.
2. Clear the drop spot the night before: cars, bins, planters.
3. Load heavy, flat pieces first and keep the top edge clear.
4. Keep the items Florida keeps out of landfills out of the container.
5. Call for the pickup when it is full or the rental period ends.

Questions to ask the provider

• How many days are included, and what does an extra day cost?
• What weight is included, and how is any overage charged?
• Will the container and the truck fit the spot I described?
• What is not allowed in the load?
• If the street is the only spot, who asks the city?

The provider sets the price and the terms. This site does not quote prices because they depend on the job, the debris and the rental period.

Before the container arrives

A little preparation makes the rental smoother. Walk the route the truck will take from the street to the spot. Look for anything that sticks out: a basketball hoop, a low gutter, a tree limb, a car that usually parks on the swale. Tell the provider about it when you describe the job, so the right truck and container come out.

• Take photos of the driveway before delivery, in case you want to compare afterward.
• Agree with neighbors if the truck needs to use a shared approach.
• Plan where helpers will carry debris from, so the path to the container is short and clear.
• Set aside anything that should not go in: batteries, oil, tires, paint and chemicals.

Older homes, bigger surprises

Renovating an older Hollywood house often uncovers more than expected: an extra layer of flooring, old plaster behind drywall, a second roof under the first. Each of those adds debris, and some of it is heavy. Leave some room in your sizing for surprises, and ask the provider what happens if you need a swap partway through the job. A second, smaller container for heavy material can cost less than overloading one large one.

Condo towers and beachside buildings

Beachside condo buildings usually have their own process for renovations: approved hours, elevator bookings, protection for hallways, and a set place for a container if one is allowed at all. Ask the building manager first. Some buildings ask owners to use a contractor who handles debris removal as part of the work; others allow a small container in a service area for a limited time. Share the building’s rules with the provider before the delivery is booked.

After the pickup

Once the container leaves, check the driveway and the swale for debris that fell during loading and sweep up nails and screws, which are easy to miss and hard on tires. If the rental included a weight allowance, the final bill will show whether the load went over. Keep the paperwork until the job is settled.

Sizing by the room

If the job is a remodel, think room by room. A single bathroom down to the studs, with tub, vanity and tile, often fits a 10 yard. A kitchen with cabinets, counters and flooring usually needs a 20 yard. Add a second room and a 30 yard starts to make sense. A whole-house flooring job depends on what is coming up: carpet is bulky but light, while tile is heavy. Tell the provider what is in each room and let it confirm.

Questions neighbors ask

A container on a driveway draws attention. Neighbors may ask how long it will be there, whether they can add a few items, or whether it will block the street. A quick word before the delivery goes a long way. Let them know the dates, keep the approach clear, and if you do not want extra junk in your container, cover it at night. Remember that you pay for the weight in it, whoever put it there.

Impact windows and doors

Replacing old windows and doors with impact-rated ones is a common Hollywood project, and it produces awkward debris: long aluminum frames, old jalousie panels, broken glass and trim. Ask the provider how it wants glass handled, wrap sharp edges before loading, and lay frames flat along the floor of the container. The installer may haul the old units away as part of the job, so check before you size a container around them.

Nearby

Fort Lauderdale itself is covered on the homepage. For roofers and builders, see construction debris; for a move or estate, residential dumpster rental. North along the coast, Pompano Beach has its own page.

Questions people ask