10, 20 and 40 Cubic Yard
Dumpster Rental in Rivière-des-Prairies–Pointe-aux-Trembles

On your own land, no: the municipal page states it in black and white, for residential and commercial lots alike. The borough asks only that you keep 0.6 m from the lot lines, aim for a side or rear yard, and install nothing in front of a façade. The occupancy permit becomes mandatory at the first centimetre of street, sidewalk or alley. And if the building falls under an “Industrie” or “Industrie lourde” use, exceptions apply: the permit counter, at 514 868-4343, decides.

$51 to issue and $26 to review, then $76 per day of occupied surface up to 99 m². The borough's peculiarity sits in that single figure: it holds for the street and the sidewalk exactly as it does for the alley and the strip behind the sidewalk. Obstruction fees come on top — $51 a day for a lane on a local street, $101 on an arterial. The exact amount for your own situation appears in the summary of the online application.

Yes: the Rivière-des-Prairies ecocentre, at 11400, rue Léopold-Christin. Mondays it stays shut. From April 15 to October 14 it receives Tuesday through Sunday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; over the remaining months, Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. A resident has 12 m³ free a year and 15 visits at the most for construction debris — a ceiling the city lifts at LaSalle and Saint-Laurent only. The unloading is done by hand.

Rarely. It addresses private individuals alone, and the borough caps it at 3 m³ per address — 105 cu ft in its own text, roughly 3.9 cubic yards, which does not even half-fill a 10-yard. Every receptacle has to weigh 25 kg at the most, and the list stops at cardboard boxes and 150-litre lidded bins. A demolished bathroom passes that volume on its own, and construction debris is refused at the household garbage collection in any case.

No. Montréal-Est is an independent linked city, wedged between the Rivière-des-Prairies sector and the Pointe-aux-Trembles one; its by-laws and its rates belong to it alone, and the borough permit carries no weight there. We deliver on both sides of that boundary, but the steps change: our Montréal-Est page details the ones that apply.

That is the time of year when it is worst placed. Residential and industrial sectors are cleared at the lowest priority, the orange no-parking signs can go up the same day before 3 p.m., and immobilised equipment gets in the operation's way. Between December and March, the driveway or the yard spares you the bad surprises — and remember that any snow you move has to stay on your own property.

For the roof, the basement or the bathroom of a 1980s bungalow, the 20-yard is almost always enough: it parks in about the size of a Dodge Caravan. As for the 10-yard, it is that same 20-yard filled only to the halfway line: the square of ground it covers does not shrink, just its height, so a short driveway is no roomier for the swap. Seven days of rental are included for a homeowner, fifteen for a contractor, and a dumpster that leaves within 48 hours of its delivery triggers the $50 Libération Express credit, an offer valid during the high season (March to October).