Garage and basement together: 10 or 20 cubic yards?
A typical garage — 3 to 4 pickup loads — is 10 cubic yard territory; packed to the ceiling, count on the 20, even the 40. The moment the basement joins in, it becomes the big cleanout: the 20 cubic yard and its 6 to 8 loads. Both lay down the same footprint, 14 ft by 8 — the small one is only lower: picking it does not free up room in a short driveway.
Furniture, clothing and renovation leftovers in the same box?
Yes — that is exactly what the mixed dry-material dumpster is for: wood, drywall, metal, shingles, insulation, plastic, furniture, clothing and estate contents travel together, no sorting. The only exceptions are tires and chemicals, refused in every dumpster.
What about the paint cans and tires found at the back of the garage?
They stay out: no dumpster accepts them — not paint, solvents, oils, aerosols, propane tanks, and not tires. Set them aside for a specialized drop-off point, and ask before tossing a doubtful item: a load that contains a refused material is refused on arrival.
I finish on Sunday — does the truck have to come on Sunday too?
No — your request is what counts, not the truck's passage. Dumpster loaded and pickup requested, by call or text, within 48 hours of delivery: the $50 credit condition is met. The truck then comes within about 1 to 5 days, and those waiting days are not billed to you — the day counter stops as soon as you give the authorization.