Four local things move the number on a Casa Grande quote, and the first is simply which container you pick.
Size is the easiest lever. A container one step larger costs a little more up front and saves you the cost of a second haul, which is the expensive outcome on a job that runs long.
Weight matters more here than many people expect. Tile roofing, adobe block, stucco and poured walkways are dense, so a small container loaded with masonry reaches its weight allowance while it still looks half empty. Tell your account manager if masonry is going in and we will quote it as its own load.
Where the load lands is the third factor. Most Casa Grande debris travels south to the City's own landfill on ChuiChu Road, and the City sets what happens at that gate rather than the hauler. One rule there is worth planning around: the City requires every load to be secured or tarped on arrival, and an unsecured load can be charged for.
City rules are the fourth. A container on your own driveway is straightforward. A container that touches pavement, sidewalk or easement needs a permit from the Engineering Division first, and the City publishes the amount: a $70.00 right-of-way work permit for applicants who hold no franchise, or $25 for a short-term easement encroachment, plus a technology recovery charge of five percent of the permit total.