Terms of Service

Agreement

These terms govern your use of orlandparkdumpsterrental.com and any container rented from Orland Park Dumpster Rental Co of 11601 183rd Pl, Orland Park, IL 60467. A booking is made by telephone on (708) 928-8633, and making one is acceptance of what follows; the site carries no form, no booking screen and no other way in. Revised September 10, 2026.

They are written for a single village lying in two counties. Where a paragraph below names an Illinois statute, an administrative rule, a Cook County requirement or a page published by the Village of Orland Park, it is reporting what that instrument or that page provides, in Illinois, as at the date above. Where an address turns out to sit on the Will County side of this village, or in one of the sixteen other municipalities on this site, the paragraph says so rather than carrying a rule across a line it does not cross.

Quotes and pricing

Four answers given on the telephone build a quote: what the material is, roughly how much of it there is, the street address the container is to stand at, and the number of days it is wanted for. The address is asked for first and it is not housekeeping. The Village of Orland Park lies mostly in Cook County and partly in Will, across four townships, and the side of that line an address falls on changes what a demolition on the same job requires of the customer. A container that would have to stand anywhere other than on private property may not be schedulable here at all.

One figure is quoted and it is the whole of it: the delivery, the collection, the days agreed on your ground, and disposal up to the tonnage written into the quote. Nothing sits underneath it for fuel, for administration or for an environmental surcharge. No price list, tipping fee or gate rate appears anywhere on this website, and no figure is given for a job that has not been described out loud.

Four things, and only four, can move that figure afterwards, and each is a change in the job rather than a change of position on our side. The load goes over the tonnage stated. The container stays past the days agreed — and inside Orland Park an end date is planned against the Village’s published maximum of thirty days from placement rather than beyond it. Material this company refuses turns up in the box. Or the box cannot be reached at all: cars across the apron, a locked gate, a load standing proud of the top rail so that it can neither be sheeted nor lawfully carried, or a placement that no longer leaves the five feet the Village requires from every lot line. All four are read out on the telephone before a truck is loaded rather than discovered on an invoice two weeks later.

Prohibited materials

What will not go into a container supplied by this company, grouped by the reason for the refusal rather than run together as one list. Several of these groups exist because Illinois put the material into a statute, which is what makes them refusals rather than preferences.

• Landscape waste in every form — grass, leaves, brush, branches, stumps, sod and soil. Illinois wrote this one around the container rather than around the landfill gate, which is exactly why it is absolute here and not a matter of what else is in the load.
• Anything that runs, drips or soaks through. Wet paint, stain, solvent, adhesive, tar and roofing cement; motor oil, fuel, brake fluid and antifreeze; pesticide, herbicide and pool chemicals. For the domestic end of that list the Village runs an “At Your Door” household hazardous collection, scheduled on 800-449-7587.
• Anything holding pressure, and anything still warm. Propane bottles, aerosols and cylinders of every other description, and ash or embers that have not been cold for several days.
• Anything containing asbestos. No exception is made for the age of a building, the type of a building, or an exemption a building may hold under somebody else’s rule.
• Tires, whole or cut, which Illinois keeps out of municipal waste by statute.
• Covered electronic devices, and lead-acid batteries. Both have statutory routes of their own in this state and a roll-off container is not one of them; for the electronics, the Road District of Orland Township runs a drop-off site on Wolf Road on (708) 403-5148.
• Appliances and white goods, which Illinois subjects to a component-removal requirement before landfill disposal, and any sealed refrigeration system that has not been evacuated.
• Medical and biohazard waste, radioactive material, hazardous waste of any description, and contaminated soil.

Illinois keeps six materials out of landfill disposal by statute, and the statutory text below is quoted from FindLaw’s current reproduction of the Environmental Protection Act, except for 415 ILCS 5/22.22, which was taken from the General Assembly’s own published text. 415 ILCS 5/22.22 provides that no person may knowingly put landscape waste into a container intended for collection or disposal at a landfill, unless such container is biodegradable, and separately that no person may knowingly mix landscape waste intended for collection or landfill disposal with any other municipal waste. A roll-off container is not biodegradable, which is why landscape waste is refused outright, and it is also why yard waste in this village is set out in Kraft paper bags. 415 ILCS 5/22.23 prohibits the placing of a lead-acid battery into any container intended for collection and disposal at a municipal waste sanitary landfill. 415 ILCS 5/22.28 provides that no person shall knowingly offer for collection or collect white goods for the purpose of disposal by landfilling unless the white good components have been removed, those components including chlorofluorocarbon refrigerant gas, electrical switches containing mercury, devices that contain or may contain PCBs, and fluorescent lamps containing mercury; it is a component-removal requirement rather than a flat prohibition on disposal. 415 ILCS 5/55 provides that no person shall knowingly mix any used or waste tire, either whole or cut, with municipal waste. 415 ILCS 5/21.6 provides that no person may knowingly mix liquid used oil with any municipal waste intended for collection and disposal at a landfill, and expressly excludes used oil filters, rags, absorbent material used to collect spilled oil, other materials incidentally contaminated with used oil, and empty containers from the definition of liquid used oil. Covered electronic devices are addressed by the Consumer Electronics Recycling Act at 415 ILCS 151/; this company publishes no effective date for the electronics landfill ban, because the dates given by the sources available to it do not agree.

Illinois Environmental Protection Agency’s Bureau of Land permits the facilities that receive waste in this state, and the Illinois Pollution Control Board’s landfill standards are organized around inert waste landfills and putrescible and chemical waste landfills rather than around the numbered classes used in some other states. Because what a facility may lawfully receive differs with its permit, acceptability is established load by load rather than assumed. Illinois EPA defines clean construction or demolition debris as uncontaminated broken concrete without protruding metal bars, bricks, rock, stone, or reclaimed asphalt pavement generated from construction or demolition activities; drywall, wood and roofing materials do not fall within that definition. Under 415 ILCS 5/39.2 a proposed pollution control facility must obtain local siting approval from the county board or the governing body of the municipality before the Agency will permit it. Cook County’s 2024 to 2029 Solid Waste Management Plan states that, based on current disposal rates, Illinois’ Region 2 has less than five years of landfill capacity available. Loads collected by this company are taken to facilities permitted to receive them; no landfill, transfer station or recycling facility is named on this website, and no gate rate or tipping fee is published.

The Village of Orland Park collects residential refuse under a contract, established by Village Code Title 4, Chapter 12, alongside water and sewer. The Village publishes that the service takes up to three cubic yards of refuse per week together with one bulk item, a bulk item being considered an item the resident would take with them if they moved out of the residence; that additional refuse may be set out in bags or containers no greater than 45 gallons in size and not exceeding 50 pounds; that carpet is a bulk item, cut and rolled into 4-foot lengths under 50 pounds a roll, up to eight rolls a week; that white goods may be placed at the curb but that Customer Service should be called prior to collection, on (800) 964-8988; and that paint must be dried out in the can in order to be collected, only latex paint being allowed in regular trash once dried. Yard waste is collected weekly from April 1 through the second full week of December in Kraft paper bags, with brush cut into 4-foot lengths and bundled under 50 pounds; the Village publishes that unbundled brush will not be collected, and that 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 Village’s Curbside Spring Clean-Up was published for the week of April 6 to 10, 2026, taking furniture, textiles, carpets, washers, dryers and refrigerators, bagged, contained or bundled with no loose garbage, and requiring that doors must be removed from all appliances; the Village states in terms that electronics are NOT included in the Curbside Spring Clean-Up event. Construction and remodeling debris is not on the published list of what that program takes. Program dates and rules are revised annually and should be confirmed with the Village on 708-403-6100. Separately, 65 ILCS 5/11-19-1 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.

No container we supply will accept asbestos under any circumstances. Illinois EPA holds delegated authority to enforce the federal asbestos NESHAP and publishes that a privately owned home or an apartment with four or less units is exempt from those regulations unless the building has either had previous use or future planned use as a commercial or public facility. Cook County requires, separately and in addition, that an asbestos abatement permit application be made for all asbestos projects, residential, commercial, institutional and industrial, through its electronic permit portal at least ten working days before the start of the project, with a residential filing fee of $200. Those two positions are both correct at once and they are not in conflict: an exemption from the federal rule is not an exemption from a county requirement. The Cook County requirement is a suburban Cook County requirement; this company has not established any equivalent requirement in Will County and asserts none. Where a house predates 1978 the federal renovation, repair and painting rule reaches paid work that disturbs painted surfaces, and Illinois carries a split in it that is easy to get backwards: the State does not administer that certification program, so a firm certifies with the United States Environmental Protection Agency itself, while lead abatement, which is a different program for different work, is licensed by the Illinois Department of Public Health. This company publishes no percentage of Orland Park housing built before any year, because no such figure was available to it.

Statutes, administrative rules, county requirements, Village program dates and published fees all move; what currently applies is confirmed with the Village of Orland Park, Cook County, Will County, the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency or the Illinois General Assembly’s published statutes if you are unsure. Everything set out above describes what those instruments and pages say. How any of them bears on a particular arrangement is for the authority that administers it, and nothing written on this website, here or on any other page, is to be read as an assertion about where this company stands with the Village, with either county, with the State or with anybody else, in either direction.

Material we refuse, found in a box after it has been collected, is charged on at what it costs: the handling it takes, the route it then has to travel instead of the one the load was quoted for, and any penalty that comes back with it.

Placement, access and property

Reaching the point where the container is to stand, safely and with whatever permission that ground carries, is the customer’s to arrange — and in a village divided between two counties and four townships it is worth knowing at the outset whose permission that would be. Illinois differs from many states in that there is no mandatory statewide building code for private construction: the Illinois Capital Development Board publishes that a municipality or county is not required to adopt building codes, and the codes the Board administers apply to state-owned buildings. Municipalities adopt their own or adopt none. The Village of Orland Park, being a home rule municipality of more than 25,000 residents under Article VII, Section 6 of the Illinois Constitution, has adopted its own building code stack and publishes its own permit fee schedule; as published, a demolition permit, a roof permit, a siding permit and a windows and doors permit are each $95, and current fees should be confirmed with the Village on 708-403-6100. The Village also publishes, for the person taking out a permit, that contractors are required to be licensed with the Village of Orland Park before any permits can be issued. That is a requirement the Village directs at a permit applicant, and nothing in this paragraph states or implies anything whatever about this company’s own standing with the Village, with either county or with anybody else.

Fire requirements are similarly layered. The Office of the State Fire Marshal’s rule adopts NFPA 101, the Life Safety Code, and the State Fire Marshal publishes that in a home rule municipality without adopted equivalency its rules reach state-licensed facilities rather than ordinary dwellings, and that locally adopted codes and regulations are concurrently applicable. The Village of Orland Park maintains its own Fire Code chapter at Title 5, Chapter 5 of the Village Code and states that it uses the International Fire Code. Fire protection is not a Village department: the Orland Fire Protection District is a separate unit of local government, at 9790 West 151st Street, whose own published fire-code ordinance is captioned as covering Cook and Will Counties, Illinois, and which states that it has adopted the 2018 International Fire Code with amendments. This company has not verified a separation distance or a capacity threshold in any fire code in force in this village and publishes none of its own; where a box is to stand tight against a commercial, institutional or multifamily building here, the Orland Fire Protection District is the office to ask, and it is a different government from the Village.

Which permission is engaged, if any, follows from whose ground the container stands on. Within the Village of Orland Park, the Village’s own permit page for dumpsters and storage pods in residential zoning districts states that permits are not required, and sets four conditions: a maximum of 30 days from the day of placement on the site; that units shall be located on private property; a minimum lot line setback of five (5) feet from any lot line; and a maximum total unit size of 768 cubic feet for residential zoning districts with a maximum unit height of eight (8) feet above grade. 768 cubic feet is approximately 28.4 cubic yards. The Village cites Land Development Code Section 6-304.C.12 as the authority for those provisions; this company has not read that section’s text and quotes none of it. Those figures are published for residential zoning districts and are not applied by this company to commercial or industrial sites. The Village’s published guidance makes no provision for placement in a street or other public right of way, and this company does not represent that a street placement can be permitted in Orland Park. The Village Code’s obstruction provisions separately prohibit obstructing or encroaching upon public streets and highways, alleys, sidewalks, parking lots and public places so as to interfere with passage, and prohibit the use of streets, parkways and sidewalks for trade or business purposes; the same section limits open storage of building materials in residential districts to seven days, or thirty days where related to construction. Village Code Section 3-4-2-1 provides that no person, firm or corporation shall construct or alter any driveway over, across or upon any public sidewalk or parkway without first obtaining a permit from the Building Department, and the Village’s fee schedule sets a $500 deposit and $25 inspection fees for opening or excavating a Village street.

Roads in and around this village belong to several different authorities. The Village’s own engineering page distinguishes projects by owning agency and states that administration of projects, construction timelines, and lane closures that are State or County administered are out of the Village’s jurisdiction; it identifies IDOT as the authority for state routes and the Cook County Department of Transportation and Highways as the authority for a number of the village’s arterials, while on the Will County side of the village a road may belong to the Will County Division of Transportation. This company has not established the road authority for every street in this service area and does not represent that any given street is the Village’s.

Demolition brings a second and sometimes a third authority into play, and the answer depends on the county. The Village of Orland Park requires a permit for demolition of any structure in the village and publishes a checklist that includes a legible plat of survey for residential demolition, applicable electrical, plumbing and mechanical permits for disconnection, documentation from utility companies that utilities have been disconnected, documentation that sanitary septic has been pumped and sealed, proof of sanitary sewer disconnection, documentation that water has been turned off or that existing wells have been capped, proof that water service has been disconnected, proof that the water meter has been removed and returned to public works, and a copy of asbestos abatement documentation from the county where applicable. The Village’s page states that a Cook County permit must be obtained for entire building and detached garage demolition permits. For suburban Cook County, Cook County publishes that its demolition permit is issued through the Department of Environment and Sustainability’s electronic permit portal; that fees are $300 for the first residential structure and $150 for each additional structure, and $750 per structure for commercial and for residential buildings of five or more units; that applications must be submitted 10 business days before the work start date; that a plat of survey signed and sealed by an Illinois registered surveyor and not more than five years old is required; that residential structures above 625 square feet and all properties zoned commercial or industrial must have a registered demolition contractor; that a notarized affidavit as to disconnection of electrical service is required; and that a Demolition Debris Diversion Plan is required. Cook County’s Demolition Debris Diversion Ordinance requires that demolition contractors recycle 70% by weight of debris for all demolition projects and that residential properties also demonstrate 5% by weight is being diverted for reuse, and applies to suburban and unincorporated Cook County. This company does not state whether any particular structure is inside or outside the scope of that ordinance and directs enquiries to the Cook County Department of Environment and Sustainability on (312) 603-8200. None of the Cook County requirements described in this paragraph applies in Will County. This company has not established what Will County requires in place of them — as to demolition permitting, asbestos permitting, debris diversion or hauler reporting — and asserts nothing about any of it; enquiries for an address on the Will County side of this village or elsewhere in Will County should be directed to Will County itself. Where an address lies in another municipality altogether, that municipality administers arrangements of its own; this company has verified none of them, treats none of them as matching the Village of Orland Park’s, and refers the customer to that village’s or city’s own hall. A subdivision covenant, a deed restriction or a landlord’s written consent binds a customer exactly as an ordinance would, and none of the three is something this company can look up on the customer’s behalf — in subdivisions of this vintage the covenant is often the tightest of the rules reaching a driveway. And wherever a box lands, it does not land across a hydrant, an intersection sight line, a fire lane, a fire escape or a way out of a building.

Getting buried services marked on private ground is the customer’s call to make. JULIE answers on 811, and the call goes in ahead of anything that gets dug, driven, augered or pulled down in the course of the work the container is standing there to serve — a footing, a post, a fence line, a drainage run, a stump, or the stake holding the plywood down. Under the Illinois Underground Utility Facilities Damage Prevention Act at 220 ILCS 50, notice is required not less than 2 days in advance and no more than 10 days in advance of excavation, a normal notice request is valid for 25 days from the date of the initial request, and the tolerance zone extends one and one-half feet on either side of the marks. JULIE’s own homeowner guidance asks for at least 3 days, and its excavator guidance directs that a job site be physically pre-marked using white paint, flags or chalk before breaking ground, describing that requirement in its own words as the law. What a driver cannot see from the road belongs on the booking call rather than on the morning: a sanitary, water or storm lateral crossing the drive; irrigation heads and the lines feeding them; a walkout, a window well or a basement entry the arm has to swing past; a shed, a deck or a detached garage standing inside that swing; ground that has not dried out since the last wet week; a drive that pinches or turns hard; flatwork poured this season or cracked several seasons ago; and any limb or overhead service drop hanging across the run in. On an ordinary lot in a village at 2,664.9 people per square mile, two of those are usually in play at once.

Plywood goes under the wheels and both rails on a residential delivery as a matter of course. It spreads the load; it does not remove it, and several tons of steel and debris standing on a driveway, an apron or a pad is a risk no board takes away. This company makes no representation whatever about what lies beneath any address. The Illinois State Geological Survey’s surficial geology mapping for this area describes ground centered on the Valparaiso Morainic System, with the Wadsworth Formation, an extensive surficial clay-rich stratigraphic unit exceeding 125 feet in thickness, at the surface, above more than 185 feet of glacial sediment and Silurian dolomite bedrock. This company is not qualified to assess ground conditions at any address, does not do so, and publishes no soil bearing capacity, no frost depth and no water table depth. It publishes no flood zone determination for any property either; flood zone questions are for the authorities that map them. What this section can speak to is the surface itself. Ground that is firm and dry will carry a loaded box; ground that has taken a wet week, or that is moving through freeze and thaw, will not. On the Chicago O’Hare 1991 to 2020 normals published by the National Weather Service, January and February together average approximately 22 inches of snow, March averages 5.5 inches of snow against an average high of 47 degrees Fahrenheit, and May through August average between 3.71 and 4.49 inches of precipitation a month; those are O’Hare normals and not this village’s own. So grass, a verge, a lawn edge or an unpaved pad is not treated here as a bearing surface for a loaded container while those conditions hold, and a driver who arrives at one may decline it and offer somewhere else on the property. Where a customer directs a placement anyway, that decision and what follows from it sit with the customer. Damage to a drive, an apron, a curb, a walk, a lawn, an irrigation run or a buried service arising out of a spot the customer chose or approved is not something this company accepts liability for.

Loading and safety

The top rail is a limit rather than a suggestion. A load standing above it cannot be sheeted, cannot lawfully travel, and stays where it is until the customer has leveled it. Weight belongs spread along the floor rather than heaped into one end. Two materials in this market reach lawful transport weight while a box still looks half used, and both are ordinary here rather than exotic: masonry rubble, meaning broken concrete, block, brick, mortar and tile still sitting on its bed; and roof tear-off, which is counted in squares and in layers rather than by the area of the roof, and where a course left on the deck under the one being stripped doubles the tonnage without anybody having decided that it should. Keeping a load under the rails so the box can be covered on site is the customer’s: dense material down first, light material over it, insulation bagged, cardboard flattened, absorbent material kept out of the sky. Rain is the loading constraint through the working season here, since May through August average between 3.71 and 4.49 inches of precipitation a month on the Chicago O’Hare 1991–2020 National Weather Service normals, and water crossing a scale is billed like every other kind of weight; drywall, carpet, cardboard and insulation gain the most from a week of open sky. Winter and early spring constrain the placement rather than the loading: freeze and thaw on clay-rich ground is at its worst in March, so a fixed date between December and March is better raised when the booking is made than on the morning it arrives. Nobody climbs on a container, stands on one or works from one. Children and animals are kept away from it. And nobody moves, tips, jacks, lifts or opens the doors of one except this company’s own personnel.

Rental period and collection

The period included is the period written into the quote, and collection is arranged by telephone once the box is ready to go. Inside the Village of Orland Park that period is planned against the Village’s own residential ceiling of thirty days from the day of placement rather than past it; for the other sixteen municipalities on this site nothing this company read establishes an equivalent local rule, so none is stated here and the village or city hall is the place to put the question. Where a box cannot be reached on the scheduled day — cars across the approach, a gate nobody left a code for, a load proud of the rail, a placement since built around by the work itself — the wasted run may be charged.

Payment

Payment falls due on the terms written into the quote. Trade, builder and property-management accounts are invoiced on the terms set when the account is opened, which is ordinarily one consolidated invoice a month rather than a stack of them job by job. Balances left outstanding past those terms may carry charges so far as Illinois law allows.

Cancellation

Canceling or moving a booking costs nothing where the notice is reasonable, and moving one is always easier than losing it. A charge can follow only where a truck has already left 11601 183rd Pl for the address. Two stretches of the year fill early enough here to be worth planning against rather than improvising through: the week of the Village’s Curbside Spring Clean-Up, published for April 6 to 10 in 2026, when the whole village empties its garages inside five days; and the week after a severe storm, of which 27 July 2026 is the most recent local example.

Ownership and title

The container stays this company’s property for the whole of the rental and is not to be sold, sublet, lent or shifted to another address. Title in whatever has been put inside it passes to this company on collection. The practical consequence is worth saying before the pull rather than after it: anything with a value to somebody — solid doors, hardware, fixtures, cast iron, copper, light fittings — comes out while the box is still standing on the drive, because once it leaves the address it cannot be searched and nothing can be handed back. In a village where a great many houses are emptied after thirty or forty years in one family, that sentence earns its place on the page.

Limitation of liability

So far as Illinois law permits, this company’s total liability arising out of any one rental is capped at the sum paid for that rental. Loss that is indirect, incidental or consequential is excluded, and the exclusion is meant to reach the obvious cases: a build running late, a trade standing idle, a closing date missed, a unit turned a week behind. Where a date is genuinely critical, say so when the booking is made, so that it can be planned for rather than promised past.

Website content

What is published on this site is general information about how work of this kind is done in one village and two counties. Size recommendations, weight rules of thumb, quoted statutory provisions, published permit fees, county requirements and summaries of the Village’s own programs are indicative and stated as at the date they were written; the office that administers a requirement is the one that can say what it currently is, and the number for each of those offices is printed on this site. In several places this site records that something could not be established — Will County’s demolition and asbestos requirements above all others. That phrase is used literally and carries nothing beyond itself: it means this company looked and did not find. It is not a statement that no requirement exists. Text, photography and branding here belong to this company or are used with permission, and are not to be reproduced without permission.

Governing law

These terms are governed by the law of the State of Illinois, and a dispute arising under them belongs to the Illinois courts of competent jurisdiction. The yard they are written from stands in Will County, inside a village most of which is in Cook — which is about as short a summary as exists of why the street address is the first question on every call here.

Any part of this page can be talked through on the telephone by the same people who take the bookings: (708) 928-8633, or in writing at info@orlandparkdumpsterrental.com.