Lumber, drywall, roofing, flooring, tile, cabinets, trim, doors, carpet, furniture, and general cleanout junk are all fine in a roll-off.
What a roll-off is for becomes obvious from what the city's own bulk service refuses. Buckeye's bulk pickup is for household items only and expressly not for commercially generated trash or construction and demolition debris. Its refusal list covers bricks, concrete and asphalt, dirt and rocks, roofing material, metal, rebar and fence posts, tires, rims and auto parts, window and shower glass, appliances holding refrigerant, and any construction material a contractor generated. Even for a homeowner, a piece over 25 pounds or longer than three feet is turned down.
That leaves the genuinely hazardous material. The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality defines household hazardous waste as anything from a home that can ignite, react, explode, corrode, or poison, and it leaves collection to cities and counties. Paint, stains, oils, cleaners, pool chemicals, pesticides, fertilizers, fluorescent bulbs, and batteries all belong in that category, and none of them go in a container.
Tires, ammunition, explosives, medical waste, and sharps are refused everywhere in the city system, including at the municipal drop-off.
If an item on your list is borderline, ask your account manager before loading day.