Dumpster Rental in Ocala, FL

Ocala draws a clear line, and we work to it. The City’s Sanitation Services page says: “It is a requirement of the Code of the City of Ocala that all solid waste, excluding construction and demolition debris (C&D) and recyclable commodities, must be collected and disposed of exclusively by the City of Ocala.” Its residential sanitation sheet adds: “Construction debris such as concrete, asphalt, rock, brick, blocks, tile, shingles, etc. and large amounts of wood need to be disposed of in a roll off container (from a private hauler) or at a C & D landfill.” So inside city limits we rent roll-offs for remodeling, roofing, construction and demolition debris, to homeowners and contractors alike. Household trash, junk and cleanout loads inside city limits go to the City’s Sanitation service (residential line 352-351-6697), and we keep them out of our containers there. Many “Ocala” addresses are not in the city at all: Silver Springs Shores (34472) and Marion Oaks (34473), for example, are unincorporated Marion County, where this City rule does not apply, and there we take cleanouts and mixed loads too. On the street, the City’s right-of-way utilization permit, from the City Engineer’s Transportation Engineering Division (352-351-6733), does not mention dumpsters or containers, so we ask that office before any street placement; otherwise the container goes on your driveway or lot. The City publishes no rule or time limit for a container on private property. Construction permit applications go to the City’s Customer Service Center (201 SE 3rd St., 2nd floor) or through the eTrakit portal; the Permit Center is at 352-629-8421. And if a demolition or renovation removes asbestos-containing material above the Asbestos NESHAP thresholds, a Notice of Renovation or Demolition must go to the Florida Department of Environmental Protection at least 10 working days before work starts; Marion County projects go to its Central District office (407-897-4100).