Ordinary building and cleanout debris is welcome. The limits come from the state ban list and from what the receiving facility will take.
North Carolina keeps a long list of materials out of its landfills, and the state Department of Environmental Quality publishes the whole list. Used oil and oil filters are banned. So are antifreeze, lead-acid batteries, aluminum cans, plastic bottles, wooden pallets, oyster shells, and yard trash. Whole scrap tires are banned, though a tire cut up for disposal is treated differently.
Televisions and computer gear are banned too, and this one catches people mid-cleanout. Monitors, laptops, desktops, printers, and scanners all have to come out of the load. White goods, meaning refrigerators, ranges, freezers, washers, dryers, water heaters, and window air conditioners, are on the list as well.
Hazardous waste, liquids, paint, solvents, fuel, and asbestos never belong in a standard container, no matter which facility takes the load.
Asheboro collects most of the banned items separately, including white goods, tires off the rim, and electronics. If one of them turns up in your project, your account manager will point you to the right drop-off before it costs you a rejected load.