Renovation & Remodel Debris: A Kenosha Guide
Renovation debris arrives in waves — heavy demo first, bulky finish work later. Here is how to size for both.
ReadSizing guide
Bulky or heavy? That question decides your dumpster size. Here is what each of our four roll-offs fits.

Picking a dumpster size is really about answering one question: is your load bulky or is it heavy? Volume and weight are two separate limits, and the material you are throwing away decides which one stops you first. Get that right and the size choice is easy.
We deliver 10, 15, 20 and 30 yard roll-offs. The number is the volume in cubic yards; each also has a weight allowance in tons, and heavy material hits that allowance long before the box is full.
For concrete, brick, dirt, tile and roofing tear-offs. A 10 yard filled part way is the honest answer for anything dense, and it fits a tight Southport or Uptown driveway. Sizing up on heavy material just means paying for space you cannot legally fill.
A 15 yard suits a kitchen remodel, a garage or basement cleanout, a small roof or a deck teardown. The 20 yard is where most whole-project jobs land — a full asphalt roof tear-off (up to about 30 squares), a whole-floor renovation, or a three-to-four-bedroom house cleanout.
Our largest, for whole-home renovations, full estate cleanouts, new construction and major storm debris. It needs a longer, clear straight approach, so on tight older streets we will confirm it fits before we load.
Roughly 22 feet of clear run for a 10, 26 for a 15, and 34 for a 20 or 30, plus room for the truck and about 23 feet of overhead clearance for the hoist. Low limbs and wires stop more deliveries than homeowners expect — mention them when you book.
Describe the job — the rooms, the material, the roof squares — and we will tell you which container to book. Call (262) 300-5776.
Talk to a real person
Call (262) 300-5776 and describe the job. Flat price, stated tonnage allowance, and a delivery window on the same call.
Mon–Sat 7:00am – 6:00pm
From this guide
A 20 yard handles most single-family asphalt tear-offs up to about 30 squares. For a smaller roof or a garage, a 15 yard is often enough.
A 10 yard filled part way. Concrete, brick and dirt are dense and hit the weight limit fast, so a small box priced by the ton is cheaper and legal on the road.
About 22 feet of clear run for a 10 yard up to 34 for a 20 or 30, plus room for the truck and roughly 23 feet of overhead clearance. Tell us about low limbs or wires when you book.
Keep reading
Renovation debris arrives in waves — heavy demo first, bulky finish work later. Here is how to size for both.
ReadLake-effect snow, ice and wind hit Kenosha hard. Here is how to clear the storm debris — safely and for the insurer.
ReadAfter a Wisconsin winter, spring is cleanout season. Here is how to clear the whole property in one weekend.
Read