Demolition Dumpster Rental
West Texas & Permian Basin
From a single shed to a full structural teardown, Let Us Dump It is a locally owned dumpster rental service built to handle demolition debris — flat-rate pricing, weight guidance up front, and sizing that accounts for how heavy this material actually gets.
Choose Your Size — Flat-Rate, No Hidden Fees
Best for: Small structure — shed, deck, or fence removal
Book 15-Yard Dumpster →Best for: Interior demo, single-room gut, or garage teardown
Book 21-Yard Dumpster →✓ Recommended for DemolitionBest for: Full interior demolition or mid-size structure teardown
Book 25-Yard Dumpster →✓ Recommended for DemolitionBest for: Full structural demolition, heavy debris, or ongoing teardown projects
Book 30-Yard Dumpster →Understanding Demolition Debris Removal in West Texas
Demolition debris behaves differently from almost any other project type: it's dense before it's voluminous. A pile of concrete or brick that would fill a fraction of a dumpster can still hit the weight limit before a lighter project — framing lumber, drywall, general junk — would even come close. This is the single most common miscalculation on demolition jobs: sizing for how much space the debris takes up, not how much it weighs.
The type of structure matters too. Interior demo — gutting a single room, removing cabinetry and fixtures — generates lighter, bulkier demolition waste that behaves more like a standard renovation project. Full structural teardown involving concrete slabs, block, or masonry foundations is a different calculation entirely, and usually the reason a project needs a 30-yard or a multi-dumpster rotation instead of a single container.
Older structures carry an additional consideration before debris removal begins. Buildings constructed before 1980 sometimes contain asbestos in flooring, insulation, or roofing material, and structures painted before 1978 may have lead-based paint. Neither can go in a standard dumpster — both require testing and, if present, separate certified handling before demolition starts.
What Can Go In a Construction Dumpster?
✅ Generally Accepted
- ✓Lumber, framing & structural wood
- ✓Drywall & plaster
- ✓Concrete & masonry (moderate amounts — weight adds up fast)
- ✓Brick, block & stone
- ✓Flooring, tile & subfloor material
- ✓Siding & exterior building material
- ✓Fixtures, cabinetry & non-hazardous interior debris
- ✓Mixed structural debris from teardown projects
🚫 Not Accepted
- ✕Hazardous materials — paint, solvents, adhesives, chemicals
- ✕Asbestos materials (common in structures pre-1980 — test before demo)
- ✕Lead-based paint debris (pre-1978 structures — test first)
- ✕Tires, batteries & fuel containers
- ✕Propane tanks
- ✕Electronics & refrigerant-containing appliances
Not sure if your item is accepted? See the full accepted items guide →
Who Rents a Construction Dumpster?
What Construction Customers Are Saying
“15 dumpsters rotated in and out — always on time, delivered to the correct spot, extra units on short notice, and left the site clean.”
“Easy to work with and schedule — showed up on time and very professional. Highly recommend for anything hauled away.”
“Excellent company, always on schedule and great service. Highly recommend!”
Related Dumpster Types
Where We Deliver Construction Roll-Offs — West Texas
Renting a Construction Roll-Off — Frequently Asked Questions
Small structures — a shed, deck, or fence — usually fit in a 21-yard ($450) or smaller. Interior demo or a full room gut typically needs a 25-yard ($500). Full structural teardowns or heavy-debris projects call for a 30-yard ($550), and larger jobs often need a multi-dumpster rotation rather than one container. Call us and we'll size it to the actual structure.
Concrete, brick, and masonry are dense — a relatively small pile can weigh as much as an entire truckload of lumber or drywall. Demolition projects hit their weight limit long before the dumpster looks full, which is the opposite of most cleanout projects. Use our weight estimator or call us before booking if your project involves concrete or masonry.
Yes, in moderate amounts — but because of how heavy it is, concrete and masonry should be a planned part of your size decision, not an afterthought. If your project is concrete-heavy (a slab removal, foundation work, or masonry teardown), call us first so we can size it correctly and avoid overage charges.
Yes. For full structural demolition or projects generating more debris than one dumpster can handle, we set up rotation schedules — swapping full containers for empty ones as the project progresses. Call us to plan a rotation around your project timeline.
Hazardous materials (paint, solvents, adhesives), asbestos (common in structures built before 1980 — test before demo), lead-based paint debris (pre-1978 structures), tires, batteries, and propane tanks aren't accepted. If you're demolishing an older structure and aren't sure what's present, testing before teardown is worth the time.
Same-day available before noon Mon–Fri · Flat-rate pricing · West Texas & Permian Basin · (432) 556-2894
