Dumpster Rental in Beaverton, Oregon

If your dumpster lands on a public street or in the right-of-way — which is common in older neighborhoods where driveways are short — you'll need a permit from the City of Beaverton Transportation Division before delivery day.

• Residential permit: $57.00 for up to 7 days
• Commercial permit: $113.00 for up to 7 days
• Extensions: available for an additional fee through the same office
• Authority: Beaverton Rights-of-Way Division (beavertonoregon.gov/819/Rights-of-Way)
• County roads: Washington County LUT issues separate ROW permits for roads outside city limits

If your dumpster will sit entirely on your own driveway or property, no permit is needed. Most rental companies in Beaverton will pull the permit on your behalf for a small fee — just confirm this when booking. Allow 1–2 business days for approval on street placements.

Beaverton sits in one of the more competitive dumpster rental markets in Oregon, with Portland-area providers driving prices lower than rural parts of the state. You'll generally find rates in these ranges:

• 10-yard roll-off: $300–$450 — fits a bathroom remodel or single-room cleanout
• 20-yard roll-off: $400–$550 — most popular size; handles full kitchen guts, roofing tear-offs, garage cleanouts
• 30-yard roll-off: $500–$720 — multi-room renovations, large estate cleanouts, decking removal
• 40-yard roll-off: $600–$850 — new construction, commercial tenant improvements, major demolition projects

Standard rentals run 7–10 days. Extensions are typically billed at $10–$15 per additional day. Weight overages are prorated per ton above your included limit — usual thresholds are 2 tons on a 10-yard, 4 tons on a 20-yard, and 6 tons on a 30-yard.

Heavy materials like concrete, roofing shingles, or soil often carry a per-ton surcharge or require a dedicated heavy-debris container. If your project involves a lot of roofing waste or brick, ask your provider about separate pricing for those loads — it's almost always cheaper than paying overage fees after the fact.

Beaverton's mix of 1960s–80s ranch homes, newer Murrayhill subdivisions, and active ADU construction means the demand for roll-off containers spans a wide range of project types. Here's a quick guide to matching container size to common local projects:

• 10-yard: Single bathroom remodel, garage cleanout, small fence replacement, modest yard debris haul
• 20-yard: Full kitchen renovation, roof replacement on a standard residential home, basement cleanout, deck demolition
• 30-yard: Multi-room gut job, large estate cleanout, home addition debris, commercial office TI
• 40-yard: New home construction, large-scale commercial work, full-house renovation or teardown staging

Near Nike's world headquarters and the Intel Ronler Acres campus, commercial construction and tenant improvement work runs year-round, with 30- and 40-yard containers in heavy use. For residential work in 97005 and 97008, the 20-yard is the go-to size.

One tip specific to Beaverton: many streets in the central neighborhoods (97005, 97006) have mature trees with low-hanging branches. Confirm your provider has equipment that can navigate tighter driveways — some haulers use smaller trucks that work better in these areas than the standard rear-loader rolloffs.

Washington County and Oregon Metro enforce strict disposal regulations for roll-off containers. Most dumpster rental providers in Beaverton haul to the Tualatin Valley Waste Recovery facility in Hillsboro (3205 SE Minter Bridge Rd) or to Metro transfer stations. Knowing what's prohibited will help you avoid extra fees or a rejected load.

Never put these items in a rental dumpster in Beaverton:

• Hazardous chemicals, solvents, paint (latex paint in small quantities may be accepted if dried)
• Asbestos-containing materials — requires licensed abatement contractor
• Electronics — Oregon's E-Cycles program mandates separate collection; Metro transfer stations take up to 7 items/day free
• Tires (most providers charge a per-tire fee if accepted at all)
• Appliances containing Freon (refrigerators, AC units) — must be evacuated first
• Batteries (car and household), motor oil, propane tanks
• Medical or biohazardous waste

Oregon DEQ also requires documentation of C&D material diversion rates for permitted construction projects. If you're doing a major renovation with a building permit, your hauler may need to provide a diversion report — confirm this requirement with the City of Beaverton's Development Services Center at (503) 526-2222.