Framing, drywall, flooring, roofing, siding, cabinets, doors, fixtures, furniture and general cleanout debris are all normal Corinth loads. The exclusions come from hazardous waste law and from the Denton landfill's own gate rules.
Keep these out of a Corinth container: all liquids including paint, every kind of battery, tires, and hazardous, biohazardous or radioactive waste. Those four categories are refused outright at the Denton gate. Add the usual list that belongs nowhere in a container: solvents, part-used aerosols, pesticides, pool chemicals, antifreeze, used motor oil and filters, gasoline, propane and other pressurized cylinders, fluorescent tubes and electronics.
Corinth's own rules treat hazardous material as outside the contracted service, and the Public Works Director can classify oil, acid and caustic materials as an unusual accumulation that will not be collected on an ordinary round. For a commercial site, anything that would not arise in the ordinary course of business falls into the same category.
One gate rule in Denton reaches the way you load rather than what you load. Every load must be tarped or tied down, and an unsecured load carries a charge on arrival, higher for each repeat. A container filled above the rails cannot be tarped, which is the practical reason not to overfill one.
Pull the restricted items before loading, not after. One refused item can turn a whole container back, and your account manager can say where each of them goes.