
30-yard roll-off
- Demolition debris: drywall, wood, fixtures, and construction materials
- Full-gut renovations and additions
- Commercial construction and tenant build-outs
- Bulky commercial items: furniture, pallets, and renovation debris
High-volume capacity for demolition and renovation debris.

Easier over-the-side loading for remodels and cleanouts
Review the 20-yard →More capacity for demolition, gut renovations, and larger mixed-debris loads
Maximum capacity for warehouse, commercial, and major construction debris
Review the 40-yard →Size for dense debris by weight. Use a 10-yard for concrete, brick, or dirt. For mixed debris, compare the expected volume and loading plan.

Containers vary by market and manufacturer. All sizes approximate.
10-yard.
Concrete, brick, dirt; lower volume for dense debris
1–3 tons · 3 loads
15-yard.
Tight driveway or service lane; more capacity than a 10-yard
1–3 tons · 4–5 loads
20-yard.
Broadest job range; lower walls than 30- and 40-yard
2–4 tons · 6 loads
40-yard.
Largest standard roll-off; 8-ft. walls; dock, ramp, or equipment loading
4–6 tons · 12–16 loads

6 hours before Hurricane Beryl made landfall, a national grocer asked LDR to deploy roll-offs across 30+ Houston-area stores. LDR prioritized high-risk sites, completed the response with 0 contamination incidents, and later earned a national contract.
Share the locations, debris type, rental period, and loading route. An LDR account manager will confirm the right container, service schedule, and delivery plan.