30-Yard Dumpster Lewisville

The 30-yard dumpster is the right call when a 20-yard would fill up before the job is done. It measures roughly 22 feet long, 8 feet wide, and 6 feet tall, and holds about 12 pickup-truck loads, enough for a 2,000-plus square-foot roof tear-off, a kitchen-and-two-bath remodel, or clearing out a full house in Castle Hills or Fox Creek. If you're stripping shingles off a hail-damaged roof after a North Texas storm, this is the size roofers ask for so the crew never stops to wait on a second haul.

Deciding between the 20-yard and the 30-yard comes down to volume versus driveway room. A 20-yard ($695) fits a single-room remodel or a garage cleanout and takes less concrete. The 30-yard ($795) is $100 more and adds roughly four more truckloads of space, but its longer footprint needs a driveway with real depth, the older lots along the College Street Historic District and the tighter Coppell Road corridor homes sometimes run short. If your driveway is long and open, like many in Vista Ridge, Timbercreek, or Highland Village-adjacent Lakeside, the 30-yard drops with room to spare. If space is tight and the debris is heavy demolition, the 20-yard on two trips can be the smarter fit. When you're unsure, we look at the street and the driveway before we commit a number.

Here's how a 30-yard rental runs in Lewisville: 1) call (945) 302-6178 and describe the project and the address; 2) we quote the flat $795 and confirm the drop spot; 3) the driver sets the bin where you point, usually on plywood boards to protect the concrete; 4) you load it over your rental window; 5) we haul it to the transfer station and dispose of the load. The $795 already includes that disposal, there is no weight-based surprise waiting at the end. Keep in mind a dumpster rental is not junk removal: you load it, we haul it. If a placement blocks a public street rather than sitting on private property, a City of Lewisville right-of-way permit may be required, and we'll flag that before delivery so nobody gets a citation. Fill the bin level with the top rails, anything mounded over the edge can't be legally hauled on Denton County roads and has to come back off before pickup.