A container on private property, a driveway or a fenced job site, needs no permit in Loma Linda, and there is no day limit in the city code either.
Collection itself is a different matter and we would rather be straight with you about it. Loma Linda requires all refuse collection service from all places and premises to be by the city or its agent, and it makes using the city's collection service mandatory for every occupant of premises where refuse is produced. The code goes further and says it is unlawful for anyone other than authorized agents or employees of the city to collect, remove, or dispose of refuse in the city. The city's definition of solid waste follows the state statutory definition, which names demolition and construction wastes expressly, so construction debris sits inside that system.
There is no published application, fee schedule, or enrolment window for an outside collector, so the route in is a council contract rather than a form you or we can fill out.
Two things in the same code point the other way, and they are worth knowing. The city's own definitions contemplate a hauler holding either an exclusive or a non-exclusive right, which means a non-exclusive arrangement is something the code allows for rather than forbids. And the city's organic waste rules refer expressly to lawfully transporting construction and demolition material in a manner that complies with the state regulations, the city's own green building provisions, and a separate city chapter. Read together with the blanket prohibition, that is a genuine tension in the code, and resolving it is not something a container company should do on its own.
So: your account manager confirms directly with the City of Loma Linda how its collection rules apply to a construction container at your address, and does that before you commit to a date. The city can be reached on 909-799-2800. Where the city's own arrangement has to be used, your account manager will tell you plainly rather than let you find out on delivery day.