10, 20 and 40 Cubic Yard Dumpster Rental in Greenfield Park

Included in your rental

• Delivery and pickup
• 7 days of rental — 15 for contractors — whatever the size
• The PROTEC-O-SOL protection planks
• An included weight allowance, spelled out in your quote

What can be added

• Going over the included weight, billed by the weigh ticket
• Mixed loads in a single-material dumpster
• Winter scraping fees, when materials have frozen to the walls

What our drivers check before the box comes down

We deliver everywhere in the borough, from the Faubourg du Vieux Greenfield Park to the Boulevard Churchill frontage, and the truck plans its move before it arrives. Three things get settled on the phone rather than in the driveway: lane width, slope and branches. The planning by-law gives the first two in figures: an access lane serving a single parking space is 2.5 m to 6 m wide — 7.5 m at the absolute maximum, and only under conditions — and its slope may reach 10%, measured from the street line. A 20 yard box, roughly the size of a Dodge Caravan, fills a 3 m lane completely: the car no longer gets past. The 10 yard does not solve that — it is a 20 yard filled halfway, same footprint, simply lower. Here, width is what decides, and it gets measured beforehand, not in front of the house.

The second thing our drivers look at is the end of the lane, near the sidewalk — exactly where you would want to set the box. The by-law draws a visibility triangle at the approaches of the driveway entrance: two 3 m sides from the intersection of the back of the sidewalk and the access lane, inside which « no object or vegetation may exceed 1 m in height ». A dumpster exceeds that metre. At the intersection of two streets the same principle applies over 7.5 m per side, and that section « prevails over any incompatible provision » of the by-law. In practice: the box moves a few metres up the lane, and we tell you when you book rather than once the truck is there.

The third is the trees, and in Greenfield Park it is the number one constraint. The borough posts the highest canopy index in Longueuil, tied with Vieux-Longueuil — 21%, that is 1 km² of canopy over 4.8 km² (municipal geomatics survey of November 2017, on 2015 metropolitan data), and the urban plan describes the faubourg by its « narrow streets lined with mature trees ». Every tree to be kept opens a critical root zone: the smaller of the crown's ground projection and the trunk diameter at breast height multiplied by 10, never less than 1.5 m. The by-law measures that zone as a diameter, never a radius: a street tree with a 40 cm trunk therefore opens a 4 m circle where « storing materials, debris or machinery » is prohibited — and the by-law requires one such tree every 8 linear metres along the street line, planted no more than 2 m from it. We pick the spot outside those zones. The local trade-off is a good one: the urban plan also notes the depth of the lots in the faubourg — when the driveway is taken, there is often a back yard.

Then there is the surface. The by-law lists what may cover a parking area, an access lane or a manoeuvring area (s. 322): cellular systems in concrete or approved plastic, concrete or stone pavers, poured concrete, flagstone, poured or recycled rubber, and asphalt or any other bituminous mix. None of those surfaces likes a point load, and that is exactly what the PROTEC-O-SOL system is for, and it comes with every box — built-in planks that spread the load. Nothing to supply, nothing extra to pay. Our drivers' tip for full protection: four flattened cardboard boxes or a thin sheet of plywood on the chosen spot, before the truck arrives.

Contractors and property managers in Greenfield Park

Greenfield Park has neither an industrial park nor farmland, and that is not an impression: its planning by-law knows only three use groups — Residential (H), Commercial (C) and Public (P), where Saint-Hubert's has five, including Industry (I) and Agricultural (A). The urban plan confirms it through jobs: of 8,135 jobs counted in 2016, the primary sector holds 0 and the secondary sector 190, 35 of them in construction; 98% are tertiary, and health care and social assistance alone account for 4,100. So the job site here is almost never industrial: it is residential renovation, neighbourhood retail and institutional work. Our rotations are built around that — 40 yard dumpsters for job sites that move, photo tracking of every delivery, SMS notifications on drop-off and pick-up, flexible pick-up as the work progresses. The 50 $ Libération Express credit rewards fast job sites: it applies when the dumpster is freed up within 48 hours of delivery, during the March-to-October high season.

The borough's most concrete market is older rental housing. According to the rental housing profile published by the Montérégie public health directorate in April 2025, from the 2021 census, Greenfield Park counts 7,445 occupied private dwellings, 2,910 of them rented — 39.1% tenant households, exactly the agglomeration average — and 49.5% of the rental stock was built before 1971, against 35.3% across the Longueuil agglomeration. 8.9% of rental dwellings need major repairs. In other words: a steady flow of kitchens, bathrooms, floors and windows to redo, in a built form « of medium scale, two to four storeys » where « multi-family housing dominates the landscape » along Boulevard Churchill — buildings with neither a dock nor a manoeuvring yard. A word on traffic while we are here: in a borough of 4.8 km², only three streets cross north to south between Boulevard Taschereau and Avenue Victoria — Boulevard Churchill, Chemin Saint-Charles and Rue Régent — and only one reaches Route 116, by Boulevard Édouard. A straight truck that misses its turn drives a much longer loop than a map suggests.

Three municipal facts drive the conversation with a property manager. First, the city itself warns that « the interactive tool does not apply to container collection » and that « collection of containers at residential buildings does not follow the same calendar as bins »: you do not wait for the next collection to clear out a renovated unit. Second, bulky waste collection « is limited to residential service and is not intended for businesses, industries and institutions », which « must use a private pick-up service » — and the drop-off centres refuse commercially sourced material. Third, for the building's permanent container — the one that stays, not our job-site roll-off — the borough by-law is precise: a building of 24 dwellings or fewer storing outdoors may only use partially buried containers; from 25 dwellings, storage must be indoors; the screening enclosure runs 1.8 m to 2.5 m with a door of at least 3 m clear opening; and a building built before October 1, 2008 with 4 dwellings or more may place its container 1 m from a street line and encroach on a required parking space. That is exactly the conversation to have with the owner of a six-unit building on Boulevard Churchill.