10, 20 and 40 Cubic Yard
Dumpster Rental in Saint-Eustache

It rules it out of one precise strip, not of the whole front yard. The table of uses admitted in the margins answers “non” for a waste dumpster in the front margin and “oui” in the side margins as in the rear one; the next section re-authorizes it beyond the minimum front margin prescribed for your zone. Put plainly: never in the setback on the street side, but yes closer to the house or off to the side. Since the by-law leaves the expression “conteneur de déchets” undefined, have your case validated at 450 974-5000 before you book.

No. That strip has a name in the nuisance by-law — the emprise riveraine de rue, the street-side right-of-way — and it belongs to the “place publique” just as the roadway does. Dropping any object there is a prohibited nuisance: the fine starts at $175 for an individual and at $350 for a business, the maximums being $1,000 and $2,000 respectively, with each day counted on its own. Everything has to stay inside your property line. The truck has no right to stop there either.

Rarely, and the numbers are the city's own. The free quota stops at 10 m³ or 10 visits a year per address, whichever limit comes first: about 13 cubic yards, when a 20-yard load already runs to 15.3 m³. Since October 27, 2022, one and the same vehicle carries its own ceiling of 10 m³ or 10 visits, which cancels out the borrowed truck. Past the quota, the rate climbs to $60.37/m³. And from December to the end of March the site opens on Saturdays only: four months with no weekday access at all.

No. The by-law reserves the ecocentre “strictement aux activités résidentielles”, strictly for residential activities, and excludes material arising from an institutional, commercial or industrial activity, as it does material from non-profit organizations; the city writes itself that access is refused to businesses. One opening remains: city council keeps the power to sign a specific agreement. For a contractor the municipal route is therefore all but closed — which is exactly the job of the dumpster left on site.

Yes, to deliver to you. By-law 1808 closes the 382 streets listed in its schedule A to any vehicle whose gross vehicle weight rating reaches 4,500 kg, but its section 3 sets aside those making a local delivery: dropping off or picking up goods, providing a service, carrying out work. Two practical consequences: our driver can neither circle the neighbourhood nor wait at the curb, and on Montée du Domaine, Montée Godin and chemin de la Grande-Côte nothing moves at all between 9 p.m. and 7 a.m.

The Saint-Eustache window opens at 7 a.m. and closes at 7 p.m., tighter than elsewhere, and it hangs on one condition: the noise exemption granted to work constructing or altering a building holds only if a permit has been issued. Domestic upkeep — sorting, dismantling, hauling — gets a wider slot, until 9 p.m. Outside that, excessive noise becomes a nuisance again, $50 to $2,000 depending on whether you are an individual or a legal person, and each day adds up.

The 20-yard swallows most of these jobs — drywall, cabinets, shingles, old flooring — and its rule of thumb fits in one image: about the size of a Dodge Caravan. The small format does not play the part people credit it with, since a 10-yard amounts to a 20-yard filled halfway: the height drops, the rectangle on the ground stays the same, and a short driveway in the Old Town stays just as short. Seven days are included, fifteen for a contractor, extendable by arrangement; the other way round, a bin freed up before the 48th hour following its drop-off opens the $50 Libération Express credit, paid onto your credit card. Offer valid during the high season (March to October).