10, 20 and 40 Cubic Yard
Dumpster Rental in Deux-Montagnes

No municipal permit is required for the dumpster itself, placed entirely on private land — and we word it carefully, because the conclusion comes from a verification by absence: table 2 of section 76 of by-law 1735 draws up the complete list of work subject to a certificate of authorization and the temporary dumpster is not on it, the word “conteneur” appears nowhere in that by-law, and its fee table prices no such thing. The job site, on the other hand, often needs its permit: $90 for renovating or repairing a main building, $100 to $500 for a demolition. In doubt? Service de l'urbanisme et de l'environnement, 450 473-2796, option 3, or urbanisme@ville.deux-montagnes.qc.ca.

Yes, twice — and very few cities write it down. Construction by-law 1736 says, with a verb, that any person who has obtained a construction permit “peut faire installer sur le terrain, durant toute la période de construction ou de transformation, un conteneur destiné à recueillir les rebuts de construction” — may have a dumpster installed on the land for the entire construction or conversion period (s. 49). Zoning by-law 1733 lists construction and renovation dumpsters among temporary accessory equipment, for at most 60 consecutive days within one year (s. 165). Two texts, two scopes: the first covers the permitted job site and sets no duration, the second temporary equipment in general. We do not add them together — an ordinary job-site rental stays far below both ceilings, and a long stay gets checked at 450 473-2796, option 3.

No. Three sections of by-law 1392 close the public road, each in its own way: section 3.7 prohibits leaving an object, material, receptacle, tool or piece of equipment on the travelled portion of a public road; section 6.8, dumping materials or objects of any kind in any public place — the definition of “lieu public” taking in the sidewalk, the bike path, the street and the lane; and section 3.9, piling up materials on the strip between the edge of the pavement and the building line. Fines run from $200 to $1,000 for an individual, double for a legal person, and every day counts as a distinct offence. No public-property occupancy regime exists to open the door. The delivery itself is covered — the parking ban “ne s'applique pas aux véhicules se trouvant sur la rue ou la voie publique pour effectuer un travail ou une livraison” — but the dumpster goes on your own land.

Zoning allows the job-site dumpster without naming a yard (s. 165), but its section 84 prohibits storing accessories or equipment in the front yard of a residential building, “à l'exception d'une table et des chaises de jardin” — except a garden table and chairs. A dumpster rented for a few days of work is not permanent storage, but the text does not settle it — so we recommend the parking access lane or the side yard, and a call to the planning department (450 473-2796, option 3) for a longer stay. Worth planning for too: the driveway entrance is at most 7.5 m wide, the access lane 3.6 to 8 m, and access lanes may never be used for parking (s. 228). Two minutes on the phone with us settle the spot before the truck arrives.

No — neither municipal nor regional. And the name of the Régie intermunicipale Argenteuil Deux-Montagnes is misleading: its Lachute facility serves four member municipalities, only one of them from the MRC — Saint-Placide — and never the city of Deux-Montagnes. The real service is a dry materials drop-off site at the municipal garage, 625, 20ᵉ Avenue: open Monday to Thursday from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Friday from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. — never on weekends — at $12 per cubic yard, loads capped at 3 cubic yards, residents only. A citizen holding a renovation or construction permit drops off up to 3 cubic yards free, proof of permit in hand. For scale: a 10 yard box holds 7.6 m³, a 20 yard 15.3 m³, a 40 yard 30.6 m³.

The city takes none of it, at any price. By-law 1454 expressly excludes “le béton, la brique, l'asphalte, la terre et la pierre” — concrete, brick, asphalt, soil and stone — from the dry materials drop-off, and the city's page adds rock, sod and cement; the monthly bulky-item collection refuses all renovation materials. That is exactly what our four single-material dumpsters are for: soil-rock-sod, concrete, brick and mortar, asphalt. A demolished concrete patio, a torn-up asphalt driveway, an excavation: in Deux-Montagnes it leaves in a dumpster, or it does not leave.

It would be a long wait, and the load would sit at the curb. The bulky-item collection passes once a month — the fourth Wednesday, between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. — and refuses by name “matériaux de rénovation ou débris de démolition”, renovation materials and demolition debris, plus treated wood and tires; the city itself points from that refusal to its paid drop-off. The other municipal route is the special construction-waste collection: $200 per trip, taxes included, non-refundable deposit, the debris “empilés sur l'accotement de la rue” — piled on the road shoulder — to be picked up by fork. After water damage — the 2017 and 2019 spring floods marked the shores of the Lac des Deux Montagnes — a basement empties into drywall, flooring and insulation: precisely what the collection refuses. A dumpster in the driveway fills at the pace of the sorting and leaves in one go; and if the work touches a flood zone, a certificate of authorization is required — the planning department answers at 450 473-2796, option 3.