Benton County has no landfill of its own, and that single fact shapes disposal cost across this whole market.
Building material generated in Centerton has to be carried to a transfer station or a landfill, and the county district routes it accordingly. The haul distance is built into every quote here, which is why a container nearly always costs less than running a trailer back and forth yourself.
Container size is the next lever, and it is worth going one size up on a new-build lot. Debris arrives in waves on a house under construction, and a swap mid-job costs more than the extra capacity would have.
Weight is the third factor. Brick, stone, mortar, driveway concrete and wet soil are dense, while framing offcuts, sheathing, siding and cabinetry are light and bulky. One heavy element prices the whole load as heavy, so masonry generally belongs in a container of its own.
The fourth factor is the City's own building-site rule, and it is unusual enough to plan around. Centerton requires a container on every building site before construction can progress, which means the container is part of the build schedule rather than an afterthought.