Ordinary construction and household debris is welcome: framing, drywall, plaster, roofing, siding, flooring, cabinets, doors, carpet, furniture and general junk.
Hazardous material is not. Paint, solvents, thinners, fuels, motor oil, pesticides and pool chemicals stay out, along with asbestos, free liquids and pressurized cylinders. The oldest Fairborn houses are late 1940s, which is old enough for asbestos in floor tile and pipe wrap, so test before you demolish. Appliances holding refrigerant need it removed by a certified program first.
Fairborn's own rules add a wide bar on getting rid of debris any other way. No one may throw solid waste on the ground, bury it, or burn it inside the city except in a properly designed heating plant, and no one may deposit waste, earth, ashes, cinders, sawdust, glass, dirt or similar material on a street, on public property, in the sewer system, or on private property other than an approved dump.
Scrap tires come with a state rule attached. Greene County Public Health states that trash, garbage, tires, infectious waste and other debris, construction and demolition debris included, must be properly disposed of at an approved Ohio EPA facility. Keep tires out of the container and handle them separately.
There is one more Ohio rule that is really a pricing rule, and it is in the next section because it decides how many containers you want.