Four things move the number on a Lebanon quote: the container you reserve, the material you put in it, the facility that takes the load, and whether the city has anything to say about where it sits.
Size is the first lever. A larger container costs more to deliver and haul, yet guessing small is the more expensive mistake, because a second trip or an overage charge costs more than the next size up.
Material weight is the second. Roofing shingles, mortar, tile, and dirt are dense, and a 10-yard container packed with them can weigh as much as a 30-yard load of furniture. Wilson County publishes a rate of $100 per ton for shingles, which is why a tear-off is usually quoted on weight rather than volume.
The receiving facility is the third. Most mixed debris from Lebanon jobs is weighed in at the Wilson County Landfill on Dump Road, where construction and demolition material runs $18 per cubic yard. The county sets that rate, not us, and it is built into the quote your account manager gives you.
City rules round it out. The city's own cart service will not take construction debris, wood, brick, or metal at the curb, so remodel waste has to leave in a container. If the container has to sit on pavement the city owns, that is a conversation to have before delivery day.