Service built for people who keep dumpsters working
At a house, a dumpster arrives, fills up, leaves. On a job site, it is part of the logistics: it has to be there before demolition starts, leave full without stopping anyone, and the next one has to arrive behind it. That is what the dispatcher organizes with you — by phone, because a job-site schedule is better discussed than typed into a form. And every contractor rental starts with 15 days included instead of 7: the box gets time to do its work.
When dumpsters follow one another from project to project, the terms are worth a conversation too: loyalty and volume have their perks — let's talk. Billing, on the other hand, never moves: the price agreed on the phone is the price on the invoice, weight overage is pro-rated on the weigh ticket, and the complete list of what is included and of the only possible extras is published. Nothing is discovered on the invoice.
Property manager? In several cities we serve, residential buildings with more than 12 dwellings — as are commercial buildings with more than 12 units — are excluded from municipal collection: you must retain a qualified company for containers, collection and disposal. We take that mandate, with a contract on file if the city asks, and every city page documents the verified local rules — permit, parking, placement.
Is your project pursuing LEED certification? Disposal tracking can be documented — see the LEED projects page. And if the site moves fast, the $50 Libération Express credit applies when the dumpster is freed up within 48 hours of delivery, during the March-to-October high season.