Dumpster rental in
Glendale, CA.

Glendale is one flat area, so every address in the city pays the same: $550 for a 10-yard mini, $750 for a 25-yard and $900 for a 40-yard, with delivery, pickup and a 14-day rental included. Lowboys are $750 mixed and $850 clean. Worth saying plainly: Glendale is this hauler's outermost pricing area, $50 above Burbank and $100 above the Valley floor, because the yard is in Chatsworth on the far side of the Verdugos. There is no per-mile charge on top of it, so the number does not move again at dispatch.

On private property, no. In the street or public right-of-way, Glendale's code requires an encroachment permit, issued by the director of public works. Public Works is at 613 E. Broadway, and the city runs a GlendalePermits online portal plus a Permit Services Center you can book an appointment with. One honest caveat: the encroachment chapter of the municipal code is written around permanent things like walls, fences and sidewalk dining, and does not name dumpsters or debris boxes. Call Public Works and confirm what they want for a temporary container rather than assuming a process.

14 days are included in the price, twice the 7-day standard most haulers offer. Extra days are $15 each, and finishing early costs nothing — call for pickup whenever you are done. On a Glendale job that two-week window is worth real money, because it usually removes the extension-day conversation from a kitchen or bath remodel entirely.

The 10-yard mini carries 2 tons and fits a single driveway space, which is the right call in south Glendale where lots are small and street parking is scarce. The 25-yard with 3 tons covers a kitchen or bath gut, a whole-home cleanout, or brush and hillside clearing up in Chevy Chase Canyon and Verdugo Woodlands. The 40-yard with 4 tons is for full remodels, demolition and commercial work along Brand and Central.

Yes, in a lowboy rather than a standard roll-off. In Glendale that is $750 for a 10-yard lowboy mixed with other debris at 3 tons, or $850 as a clean load of concrete, dirt, brick or asphalt only, which carries a 10-ton allowance. Glendale's hillside properties produce a lot of retaining wall, slab and old patio, and keeping that material clean and separate is the difference between a 3-ton allowance and a 10-ton one. Overweight is $125 a ton.

The yard is in Chatsworth, which is the long way around the Verdugos, so plan one to two business days and up to four in the spring and summer peak. They run Monday to Friday 8 to 4 and Saturday mornings 8 to noon, with no Sunday service. If the delivery has to hit a narrow hillside street in Rossmoyne or Chevy Chase Canyon, say so when you book so the driver plans the approach.