On private property, including your driveway or a fenced job site, Delaware does not require a permit for a container. The City's waste rules are about carts, dumpsters, and the curbside service it provides, not about containers on private ground.
The public right-of-way is different. The City requires a right-of-way permit for work in the public way, and applications go through its online permitting portal rather than over the counter. The City also updated its right-of-way permitting and fees at the start of 2026, so the current terms are worth confirming rather than assuming. You can find the application route on the City's licenses, permits and forms page.
There is a separate rule you will see at the curb. Carts and containers used for the City's own collection service cannot sit in the public right-of-way for more than 24 hours before or after they are serviced. That one is written around the City's refuse service, not around a project container, but it tells you how the City thinks about the tree lawn.
Hauling itself is not licensed by the City. Its ordinances simply require private collectors to meet the licensing rules in Ohio state law, and that is handled on our side.
For questions about an address, call Delaware Public Works at 740-203-1810. Your account manager will help you work out whether your drop spot counts as right-of-way and will tell you what the City says.
Before you book, confirm with the city that a container can be placed for your job at your address. Rules differ from city to city and they change. Your Prime Dumpster account manager will help you check, and will tell you plainly what your options are here.