Our services
Dumpster Rental Services in Orland Park, IL
Eleven kinds of load, one yard and one way of pricing all of them. The variable here is not the truck. It is which of five governments has a say in the job, and that gets settled before a figure is given.
All services
Eleven loads out of one yard, priced the same way
All eleven go out from 11601 183rd Pl on identical terms: a single quoted figure covering the delivery, the collection, the days you keep it and the disposal at the far end.
Residential Dumpster Rental
Orland Park’s cart takes three cubic yards a week. A bathroom gut is that on its own.
Learn more →Commercial Dumpster Rental
Shops, restaurants and tenant fit-outs along the LaGrange Road corridor.
Learn more →Construction Dumpster Rental
Mixed build waste in one box, swapped on call either side of the county line.
Learn more →Roofing Dumpster Rental
Squares and layers, never roof area — and never a 30 or a 40, whatever the roofer asks.
Learn more →Roll-Off Dumpster Rental
Five box sizes, and the two largest are worth a call to your own village before you order.
Learn more →Same-Day Dumpster Rental
What we can and cannot do today, said straight on the phone.
Learn more →Junk Removal Dumpsters
Clear a garage, a basement or a rental unit at whatever pace the week allows.
Learn more →Estate Cleanout Dumpsters
Patient work in a village where a quarter of the residents are over sixty-five.
Learn more →Demolition Debris Removal
Decks, garages and strip-outs — and in Cook County the County wants a permit too.
Learn more →Concrete & Heavy Debris
Its own low box for slab and apron concrete, loaded flat in one layer.
Learn more →Yard Waste & Brush Removal
Stumps, sod, dirt and anything over four inches — all of it off the curbside route.
Learn more →Whose rules
Before the size comes the question of whose job this is
Nearly every container company opens with what you are throwing out. On this site that is question two, because question one settles more. And it starts somewhere unexpected for a hauler’s website: Orland Park collects residential refuse itself. It does it under a contract and bills the charge like a utility — the arrangement lives in Village Code Title 4, Chapter 12, next to water and sewer, where the Village sets the charge, bills it, allocates partial payments and runs an appeal process.
And that service has a published ceiling. It takes “up to three cubic yards of refuse per week” and one bulk item — and the Village defines it: “A bulk item is considered an item the resident would take with them if they moved out of the residence.” Carpet is a bulk item with its own arithmetic — “cut and rolled into 4-foot lengths,” under 50 pounds a roll, up to eight rolls a week. Read the definition again and the line is obvious: a couch moves house with you, a mattress moves house with you, and a pallet of drywall offcuts does not.
Then the sentence that settles it, and no competitor in this market publishes it. 65 ILCS 5/11-19-1, in the current text reproduced by FindLaw, provides that “a municipality with a population of less than 1,000,000 shall not award a franchise or contract to any private entity for the collection of general construction or demolition debris from residential or non-residential locations.” Every municipality on this site is far under a million people. So the Village could not put your remodel into its refuse contract even if it wanted to, and neither could Mokena, Tinley Park or anywhere else here.
Which leaves five desks, and each of the eleven services below lands on one of them depending on the day. A container on a residential driveway in Orland Park: the Village, on 708-403-6100 — which publishes that “Permits are not required” and then sets thirty days, private property, a five-foot lot-line setback, 768 cubic feet and eight feet above grade for residential zoning districts, citing LDC § 6-304.C.12. A teardown on the Cook County side: the County in its own right, on (312) 603-8200, with its own permit, its own fees, a plat of survey under five years old and a diversion plan. A teardown on the Will County side: we do not know, and we will say so. The road out front: the Village, a county highway department or IDOT, and the Village’s own engineering page says State and County projects are “out of the Village’s jurisdiction.” And anything that digs: JULIE, on 811, statewide.
Why so much of this work exists at all
The Village’s own programs are good, and they are also drawn in a way that leaves project debris outside them. The weekly refuse round is three cubic yards and one bulk item, with overflow only in bags or containers “no greater than 45-gallon in size” that “do not exceed 50 pounds.” Yard waste runs April 1 through the second full week of December, in Kraft paper bags, with brush cut to four-foot lengths and bundled under 50 pounds — and the Village is blunt that “Unbundled brush will not be collected.” Its refusal list is verbatim and every item is a roll-off load: “sod, whole trees, stumps, and dirt are not part of the weekly yard waste program,” along with “limbs greater than 4 inches in diameter.” The Curbside Spring Clean-Up, published for the week of April 6–10, 2026, takes furniture, textiles, carpets, washers, dryers and refrigerators, bagged or bundled with no loose garbage, and requires that “Doors must be removed from all appliances”; it says in terms that “Electronics are NOT included.” Construction and remodeling debris is not on the list of what it takes — which is a different and more careful sentence than saying it refuses it, because the Village is silent on the point and we are not going to speak for it. Dates move; confirm the current ones with the Village.
Above that sits the state layer, and it is stricter than most people expect. Illinois keeps six materials out of landfills by statute — landscape waste, lead-acid batteries, white goods, tires, used oil and electronics. The landscape-waste one, 415 ILCS 5/22.22, is written as a container rule, which is exactly why the Village’s bags are paper and why grass and leaves never travel in one of our boxes. For the household hazardous end there is the Village’s “At Your Door” collection on 800-449-7587, and for electronics the Road District of Orland Township site on Wolf Road, (708) 403-5148, which Cook County lists as one of only two permanent county drop-offs and which is open forty hours a week. The Township is a different government from the Village; we keep those straight because blurring them is worse than saying nothing.
The commercial half of the week, and where it comes from
A good deal of what leaves this yard is not a driveway job at all, and the reason for that is visible from La Grange Road. Orland Square Mall opened on 15 March 1976 and runs to 1,229,884 square feet under Simon Property Group; one former anchor box has been sold to a coworking operator and another is slated for a large-format sporting goods rebuild with construction expected between 2027 and 2029. On 19 January 2026 the Village Board approved a roughly 230,000 square foot single-storey retail store at the south-west corner of 159th Street and La Grange Road, on a site the Village’s own release calls “the long-vacant site” of a former restaurant. None of that is a comment on how any of those businesses are trading — we have tenant changes, not vacancy figures, and will not pretend otherwise. What it is, for a container company, is a standing supply of interior demolition, fixture strip-out, ceiling grid, shelving and carpet tile on commercial schedules rather than weekend ones.
The institutional side is steady in a different way. UChicago Medicine runs an outpatient center at 14290 S. La Grange Rd. Consolidated High School District 230 is headquartered at 15100 South 94th Avenue in this village, operates three high schools, and serves a list of communities — Orland Park, Bridgeview, Hickory Hills, Oak Forest, Orland Hills, Palos Heights, Palos Hills, Palos Park, Tinley Park, Willow Springs and Worth — that reads almost exactly like the inner half of our board. Buildings of that kind produce summer work: classroom refits, roof sections, flooring, fixtures, and the clear-out that happens in the eight weeks nobody is in the building.
- Governments that could govern a jobFive
- Illinois landfill bans by statuteSix
- Village weekly refuse allowance3 yd³ and one bulk item
- Metra stations inside the villageThree
Sizes
The five containers, and the one the Village argues with
10 Yard Dumpster
Broken slab, apron and block. Dense material is full by weight long before the box looks it.
View this size → 15yd³15 Yard Dumpster
A single-layer tear-off, or one room of a 1970s split-level taken back to the studs.
View this size → 20yd³20 Yard Dumpster
What leaves the yard most weeks. Rated volume sits inside the Village’s rule; the outside of the box is a question worth asking.
View this size → 30yd³30 Yard Dumpster
A whole-floor gut, or fifty years of one family’s storage. Check it against the Village rule first.
View this size → 40yd³40 Yard Dumpster
Light, bulky commercial material only, and it needs the longest straight approach on this list.
View this size →How it works
What happens between the call and the empty drive
- 1
Start with the number and the road
Before it decides anything else it decides which county you are in, and in this village that is not a formality — most of Orland Park is Cook, the south-west corner is Will, and this yard is on the Will side. The size and the figure get settled in the same two minutes.
- 2
The drop gets walked, then set
On foot first, then plywood under the wheels and both rails. On private property, five feet clear of every lot line — the Village’s number rather than ours, and on an ordinary lot here it is the number that decides the spot.
- 3
Load it low and load it heavy-first
Dense material on the floor, nothing standing proud of the rail, a cover over the top. Between May and August the rain runs 3.71 to 4.49 inches a month on the Chicago O’Hare normals, and an open box collects weight nobody chose to put in it.
- 4
Ring when it is done
We pull it, or set an empty down on the same visit where the job has outgrown the first box — and inside Orland Park the Village’s thirty-day stop is worth keeping in view while you plan the end of it.
Service area
Where we deliver across Orland Park and the south-west suburbs
Daily runs off the yard on 11601 183rd Pl. Every place below has a page of its own carrying placement notes, landmarks and a straight answer on permits — and since five of the seventeen sit in Will County, eleven in suburban Cook and Lemont in three counties at once, the jurisdictional half of that answer genuinely does change from one page to the next.
- Mokena, IL
- New Lenox, IL
- Homer Glen, IL
- Frankfort, IL
- Lockport, IL
- Orland Hills, IL
- Tinley Park, IL
- Oak Forest, IL
- Palos Park, IL
- Palos Heights, IL
- Palos Hills, IL
- Crestwood, IL
- Midlothian, IL
- Worth, IL
- Hickory Hills, IL
- Alsip, IL
- Lemont, IL
Not on the list? The edges get crossed often enough, especially on multi-container work and standing trade accounts. Ring (708) 928-8633 and put the address to us; on the rare occasion we are not the right answer, we can usually point you at who is.
Service Questions
I am clearing out a house — which of these is that?
If it is furniture, boxes and the ordinary contents of a household, that is junk removal. If a family is emptying a house somebody lived in for thirty or forty years, that is estate cleanout — different pace, same steel. Either way it is usually a 20 or a 30, and if the address is in Orland Park the 30 wants checking against the Village’s 768-cubic-foot residential ceiling before it is ordered. Walk the garage and the basement before you settle on anything, because in a village where 85.8 percent of homes are owner-occupied and a quarter of residents are 65 or over, that is reliably where the second half of the job is hiding. Tell us if cabinets, flooring or tile are coming out as well, since that is weight rather than volume. And tell us if the house predates 1978, because the federal lead rule attaches to paid work disturbing painted surfaces in pre-1978 housing, and a firm certifies for it with US EPA rather than with Springfield.
Can two kinds of debris share one container?
Household and renovation debris ride together perfectly well. Three things break a mixed load: weight, where it can be tipped, and in two cases an Illinois statute. Dense inert material — broken concrete, block, brick, stone, tile still bedded in mortar, dirt and footing spoil — earns a box to itself, first because it reaches lawful transport weight while the container still looks half used, and second because clean, uncontaminated concrete with no protruding rebar is CCDD under Illinois EPA’s definition and has routes open to it that a mixed load simply does not. Tear-off gets there by another road: shingle is a weight load before it is a volume one, so it belongs in a 15 or a 20 and never in the two big boxes. And landscape waste stays out altogether — 415 ILCS 5/22.22 forbids putting it “into a container intended for collection or disposal at a landfill, unless such container is biodegradable,” and a roll-off is not. Storm wood, stumps, sod and dirt travel as their own clean load, which is also the only way they move here at all, since the Village’s curbside round names all four as outside its program.
Can you swap a full box on a running job?
Yes, and on construction, demolition and larger clearance work it is simply how the job runs: the loaded container comes off, an empty one goes down in the same visit, usually next day and often the same day when the call lands early enough. Standing accounts sit nearer the front of that queue. A swap that was planned always routes better than a swap called in as an emergency, so the moment to say a job has grown is the second day rather than the last afternoon of it. One local point worth planning around: inside Orland Park the Village’s thirty-day maximum runs “from the day of placement on the site,” so on a long job it is worth talking through how the swaps and the finish date sit against that clock.
Do you open trade accounts?
We do, and a good share of the week runs through them: general contractors, remodelers, roofers, restoration firms, landlords and property managers. What an account carries is a place nearer the front of the board, one invoice a month in place of a stack, and rates set against the volume actually going through. Two things make it worth having in this market in particular. The first is the retail corridor described further up this page, which turns tenants over and produces strip-out work on commercial rather than weekend schedules. The second is the statute in the middle of it: because 65 ILCS 5/11-19-1 keeps construction and demolition debris out of any municipal franchise in a town this size, a contractor’s debris arrangement here was always going to be separate, so it may as well be a standing one. Say the word on the call and it is opened during it.
Helpful Local Resources
A good half of what arrives on this phone line is really somebody else’s question — a code edition, a permit, a disposal rule, a locate, a collection date that shifted. Below are the offices that answer each of those, with the reason you would pick up the phone to them. Getting the right answer from the right desk beats getting a confident one from us.
- Village of Orland ParkWaste Management and the curbside program, the permit pages, the demolition checklist, and the “Dumpsters and Storage Pods” page that says permits are not required — and then sets four rules.
- Orland Park Village CodeTitle 4 Chapter 12 on refuse collection, and the obstruction provisions that govern public streets, parkways and sidewalks.
- Cook CountyThe demolition permit, the asbestos abatement permit that reaches single-family homes, the 70% demolition debris diversion ordinance, and the county solid waste plan.
- Will CountyThe other county this village sits in, and the one our own yard is in. Its demolition and asbestos requirements are its own — ask them, not us.
- Orland Fire Protection DistrictA separate government spanning both counties, and the people who will actually look at a container standing tight against a commercial building.
- Orland TownshipA different government from the Village, with a different boundary — health, senior, youth and assessor services, and no waste role.
- Road District of Orland TownshipOne of only two permanent Cook County electronics drop-offs, open forty hours a week.
- Illinois EPAThe Bureau of Land permits Illinois landfills, and the Agency runs asbestos NESHAP — which exempts four units and under, where Cook County does not.
- Illinois General AssemblyWhere the six landfill bans live, and 65 ILCS 5/11-19-1 — the sentence that stops a village franchising your remodel away.
- Illinois Capital Development BoardIllinois has no mandatory statewide building code for private construction; the Board’s codes reach state-owned buildings.
- Illinois State Fire MarshalThe state rule adopts NFPA 101 — but Orland Park adopts its own fire code, which is why the Fire District is the desk to call.
- IDOTSome of the biggest roads here are the State’s, not the Village’s — and the Village says State and County work is out of its jurisdiction.
- JULIE / Illinois 811Two working days before you dig, a ticket good for twenty-five days, an eighteen-inch tolerance zone — and here the white paint is the law.
- National Weather Service ChicagoThe Romeoville office covers both our counties — and it is the office that writes “Orland Park (small part)” into its Northern Will County zone.
- Illinois State Geological SurveyThe Valparaiso Morainic System and the clay-rich Wadsworth Formation — the reason plywood goes down under every container here.
- MWRDThe Cal-Sag Channel watershed, which most of this service area drains into.
- Forest Preserves of Cook CountyOrland Grassland and the Tinley Creek preserves — 750-plus acres of prairie that break the street grid on the village’s west and south sides.
- MetraThe SouthWest Service line, and the three stations inside this one village.
- US EPAWhere a pre-1978 lead renovation certification is actually issued, because Illinois never took the RRP program over.
- US Census QuickFactsPopulation, tenure and household figures for the village and for both counties.
Talk to a real person
Know the job? The box can be named in two minutes
Give us the street address, what is going into the container and the number of days you want it standing. Back comes a size, a single figure carrying the disposal, and a delivery day — along with the number of whichever desk governs the job, on the occasions when one does.
Eleven services, five sizes and seventeen places on the board, all running off 11601 183rd Pl