Dumpster Rental in Parker, Colorado

Parker's permit rules are straightforward once you understand the threshold. If you're placing a roll-off container entirely on private property — a driveway, a job-site lot, or a private parking area — no permit is required. The vast majority of Parker's residential neighborhoods have driveways wide enough and deep enough to accept a standard 10 or 20-yard container without any encroachment on public space.

If the dumpster needs to occupy the Town of Parker right-of-way — the street, a public alley, or the sidewalk area — a Street Occupancy Permit is required for placement longer than 24 hours. Parker also requires a Right-of-Way Use Permit for any construction activity within the public right-of-way. Both permit types are administered through the Town's Engineering Services Division and processed online via the eTRAKiT system at parkerco.gov/209/Permits.

• Private property (driveway, job site lot): no permit needed
• Street or public right-of-way (over 24 hours): Street Occupancy Permit required
• Construction work in public ROW: Right-of-Way Use Permit required
• Applications processed through eTRAKiT at parkerco.gov
• Engineering Services: 303-840-9546

Parker's roll-off pricing generally tracks the South Denver suburban market — a bit above metro Denver core pricing, reflecting Douglas County's elevated cost of living and consistent demand from new construction and home renovation activity. Most Parker residents and contractors pay in the $380–$550 range for a standard 7–14 day rental, with the most popular 20-yard container landing around $460–$520.

• 10-yard dumpster: $350–$410 — single-room cleanouts, bathroom gut, small deck removal; fits most Parker driveways
• 15-yard dumpster: $390–$450 — kitchen demo, medium garage cleanout, flooring and drywall from a couple of rooms
• 20-yard dumpster: $440–$520 — the most-rented size; handles multi-room renovations, full roofing tear-offs, estate cleanouts
• 30-yard dumpster: $460–$580 — new construction waste, large home cleanouts, major commercial projects; Roll-Off Remedies lists 30-yard at $455 for 7 days with up to 5 tons included
• 40-yard dumpster: $580–$680 — commercial demolition, multi-unit builds, large-scale renovation or land clearing

Standard rentals include a 7–14 day window with a typical 2–5 ton weight allowance depending on the provider. Overage fees run roughly $60–$80 per ton. Concrete, asphalt, roofing shingles, and dirt are the most common overage culprits — particularly for Parker's frequent hail-damage roof replacements. Ask your hauler upfront about weight limits for heavy-material loads.

Loads picked up in Parker typically flow through one of two disposal points. The Parker Transfer Station on Molsenbocker Road (Parker, CO 80138) is the local option — operated in the area and reachable at 720-733-8584. The transfer station accepts solid waste, tires, and inert materials, and serves as an efficient first stop for debris hauled out of central Parker neighborhoods.

Heavier construction debris and larger residential loads often travel north to the Sedalia Landfill at 5970 N. Hwy 85, Sedalia, CO 80135 — operated by Waste Connections, roughly 15–20 miles from Parker proper. Hours are Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Phone: 720-733-8584. The Sedalia facility accepts construction debris, concrete and asphalt, yard waste, clean fill soil, treated lumber, tires, and appliances — a wide range that accommodates most Parker roll-off loads.

• Parker Transfer Station — Molsenbocker Road, Parker, CO 80138; solid waste, tires, inert materials
• Sedalia Landfill — 5970 N. Hwy 85, Sedalia, CO 80135; Mon–Sat 8 a.m.–3 p.m.; 720-733-8584
• Douglas County HHW events — for hazardous household waste, pesticides, paints, and automotive fluids
• Colorado Recycles — 303-695-6010; electronics and specialty recycling

Parker's housing mix — older ranch homes near downtown, established subdivisions like Stonegate and Canterbury Park, and newer communities pushing east toward Aurora — generates a consistent variety of roll-off container work. At 68,000 residents and growing at nearly 2.5% annually, Parker shows no signs of slowing down.

• Hail damage roofing: The Front Range hail belt hits Parker hard from April through August. A standard Parker home shingle tear-off fills a 10 or 15-yard container. Roofing crew schedules and container availability both get tight during peak storm season — book as early as possible after a hail event.
• Kitchen and bathroom gut jobs: Parker's maturing subdivisions — Stonegate homes built in the 1990s and early 2000s, Canterbury Park, and older sections of Canterberry Crossing — are hitting the renovation age. Cabinets, tile, flooring, countertops, and drywall from a kitchen remodel fill a 15 to 20-yard container cleanly.
• Garage and estate cleanouts: Parker's large suburban lots and attached three-car garages tend to accumulate decades of stored goods. Pre-sale cleanouts and estate clearances regularly require a 15 or 20-yard container. These jobs book fast around spring listing season.
• New construction debris: Parker's growth corridors east of Hwy 83 and south of Hwy 86 continue to add housing units. Framing waste, packaging materials, drywall scraps, and finishing debris from new builds cycle through 20 and 30-yard containers steadily.
• Deck removal and backyard renovation: Older Parker homes with composite or pressure-treated decks are getting updated. Deck boards, framing lumber, concrete footings, and old fencing from a mid-size backyard job typically fill a 10 or 15-yard container.
• Concrete and hardscape removal: Driveway replacement, patio demo, and retaining wall removal are common across Parker's established neighborhoods. Concrete loads are weight-dense — a 10-yard container can max its weight allowance well before it looks full. Always confirm your included tonnage for concrete-heavy jobs.