When a builder finishes a renovation and leaves behind a pile of demo debris, or a property agent needs to clear a house before it goes to market, the job does not wait for a convenient schedule. That is the kind of call we handle in Timberlane. A landlord with a unit to turn over, a contractor wrapping up a kitchen tear-out, an estate executor who needs the house empty by the end of the month. The work is real and the timeline is usually tighter than it looks.
We deliver roll-off containers to Timberlane addresses, let you load on your schedule, and pick up when you call. We handle the hauling so the people doing the work can stay focused on the work. Rentals run from a compact container suited to a single-room cleanout all the way up to sizes built for full demolitions. The right fit depends on what you are clearing, and we settle that on the call before anything is scheduled.
Most people in Timberlane who call us have a window in mind before they pick up the phone. A weekend set aside for a garage cleanout. A Monday delivery lined up with a contractor's start date. A same-week need because the job came together faster than expected. All of those are workable, and the first thing we confirm is what the current schedule allows.
Short-notice delivery depends on what the schedule allows when you call. Calling ahead by a day or two gives more flexibility, but short-notice requests are taken. We are available every day from 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM, including weekends and holidays, so a project that starts on a Saturday or runs through a long weekend does not have to wait. The rental period is confirmed when you book, and flexible rental periods with no pressure to rush mean the container stays until the job is done.
Not every address in Timberlane is a straightforward pull-up-and-set-down delivery. Some properties have long approaches, unpaved surfaces, or tight turns that affect how a container gets placed. If the drop spot is at the end of a private road or the surface is softer than a standard driveway, that is worth mentioning on the call.
The more we know about the access before delivery, the smoother it goes. A low-hanging tree branch over the intended spot, a steep grade, a gate with a code, a narrow pass between a fence and a parked vehicle. Any of these can slow placement down if they come up as a surprise. Walk the drop zone before you call and note anything that might narrow the approach. We treat your driveway the way we would treat our own, so surface conditions factor into how we set the container down.
If you are unsure whether a spot works, describe it on the call. We will tell you what is possible and what adjustments might make the placement cleaner.
Removing a pool or hot tub generates a volume of broken concrete, tile, and mixed material that does not fit neatly into a standard cleanout picture. The debris is dense and awkward, and it piles up faster than most people expect. A container placed close to the work site makes the difference between a job that moves and one that stalls.
A commercial remodel in Timberlane involves the same debris profile as a residential one, but the pace is often faster and the volume higher. Drywall, flooring, fixtures, and framing all come out at once. Contractors on a commercial site need a container that can keep up, and sometimes a swap-out mid-job when the first one fills before the work is finished.
Pulling out an old patio, ripping up a brick walkway, or clearing overgrown beds generates more material than it looks like going in. Soil, stone, concrete, and organic debris mix together and add up quickly. The weight of hardscape material in particular is worth discussing before the container is sized, because dense loads reach weight allowances faster than light household debris.
A fire or water damage cleanout is not a job that benefits from underestimating. The material is often heavier than it looks, the timeline is driven by remediation contractors, and the volume can change as the work uncovers more damage than the surface showed. Getting the right container on site early keeps the cleanup moving without interruption.
Attic insulation is light by weight but takes up a surprising amount of space in a container. An older home in Timberlane with blown-in or batt insulation across a full attic can fill a mid-size container before the rest of the cleanout material goes in. Sizing for the attic first, then accounting for what else is coming out, is the right way to approach it.
Choosing a container size for a Timberlane job is not just about how much space you have to fill. The type of material, the pace of the work, and whether the job is likely to generate more debris than it looks like from the outside all factor in.
A single-room cleanout, a small landscaping project, or a bathroom remodel in a modestly sized home typically fits a smaller container. The limiting factor is usually volume rather than weight. If the material is light and the job is contained, a compact size keeps the cost down without sacrificing capacity.
A full-house interior cleanout, a kitchen and two bathrooms, or a landscaping overhaul that involves both organic debris and some hardscape falls into the middle of the range. These jobs generate more than a small container handles but do not need the capacity of the largest sizes. A mid-range container also fits more easily on a standard residential driveway, which matters on tighter Timberlane lots.
A full demolition, a commercial tear-out, or a job that involves both heavy material and high volume needs a larger container. Contractors running back-to-back jobs or property managers clearing a larger structure often find that stepping up in size avoids a mid-job swap-out and keeps the schedule intact. We keep you informed at every step so the sizing decision is made with the full picture in front of you.
Not every Timberlane property has a private driveway where a container can go without involving anyone else. Apartment complexes, shared parking areas, and multi-unit properties all require a conversation before delivery.
If the placement spot is on shared or managed property, the property manager or building owner typically needs to agree to it before the container goes down. That conversation is the customer's to have, not ours, but it is worth having early. A delivery that arrives before permission is confirmed creates a problem that is harder to fix after the fact.
Street placement is a separate situation. Whether a permit is required depends on whether the container sits in the public right of way, and that varies by address. We confirm what applies at your location before delivery so there are no questions about where the container can legally sit. When a question comes up, you reach a person, not a queue.
The most common concern before booking is whether the price will change after the container is on the ground. Here is how it works. You get a rate on the phone before delivery is scheduled. That rate covers the container size, the rental period, delivery, and pickup. What moves the final figure is material that exceeds the included weight allowance or a rental period that extends past what was agreed.
The weight allowance is the piece most people do not think about until it matters. Dense material like concrete, brick, or roofing shingles reaches a weight limit faster than light household debris, regardless of how full the container looks. Asking about the weight allowance for the size you are considering, before loading starts, is the best way to avoid an unexpected charge.
A free quote is available when you call. The price is confirmed before anything is scheduled, and you are told what it covers. See our full list of dumpster rental services for how the work is handled.
We serve Timberlane and the communities around it throughout Jefferson Parish. If your address is in Terrytown, Belle Chasse, Gretna, or the New Orleans Station area, you are covered. The service area runs across the parish, and the process is the same regardless of which town the address falls in.
Straightforward booking. Simple pricing. Solid service.
Large or rural properties are not automatically excluded, but access matters. Describe the address, the road surface, and the drop location when you call, and we will confirm what is possible before anything is scheduled.
Most standard household appliances are accepted. Refrigerators and air conditioning units that contain refrigerant may require separate handling, so mention any appliances on the call before booking so the right guidance can be given.
Street placement requirements depend on whether the container sits in the public right of way rather than on private property, and those rules can vary by address even within the same town. We confirm what applies at your specific location before delivery is scheduled, so you are not left guessing about whether a permit is needed.
Yes, contractors and property managers running back-to-back jobs or managing multiple addresses can set up recurring arrangements. The details are worked out on the call, and the process is the same as a single rental: address, container size, placement, and rental period are all confirmed before the first delivery goes out.
Boards or plywood can be placed under the container to distribute weight and reduce surface contact. Ask about this option when you call if you have concerns about the driveway or surface material.
Most people who call us do not know exactly which container they need. That is fine. You describe the job, we ask a few questions, and the right size comes out of that conversation. You do not need to have it figured out before you dial.
Call (504) 498-2878 to get a free quote and confirm what is available for your Timberlane address.
We are reachable every day from 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM. Tell us what you are clearing, and we will take care of the rest.
View our list of local areas. Other towns where we drop containers: Terrytown, Belle Chasse, Gretna, Woodmere.
Choosing the right container comes down to two things: how much material you are clearing and how heavy it runs. Rentals range from a compact 10-yard up to a 40-yard, with options in between sized for everything from a single-room cleanout to a full demolition. If the debris is dense, concrete, brick, or asphalt, the lowboy is worth asking about on the call. Tell us what you are working with and we will point you to the right fit before anything is scheduled.
| Size | Dimensions (LxWxH) | Capacity | Included Tonnage | What It's Good For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15-Yard | 16' x 8' x 4' | 15 cubic yards, approximately 6 pickup truck loads of material | 2.5 tons included | Finished basement cleanout, Mid-size remodel, Estate cleanout, Landlord unit turnover |
| 20-YardMost Popular | 22' x 8' x 4.5' | 20 cubic yards, approximately 7 pickup truck loads of material | 3 tons included | Whole-room renovation, Roofing tear-off, Large estate cleanout, Foreclosure cleanout |
| 40-Yard | 22' x 8' x 8' | 40 cubic yards, approximately 15 pickup truck loads of material | 5 tons included | Full demolition, Warehouse cleanout, Large new construction, Major commercial projects |
Call (504) 498-2878 between 8:30 AM and 9:00 PM any day of the week and we will help you find the right container for the job.
(504) 498-2878