Framing lumber, sheetrock, shingles, flooring, cabinets, siding, and everyday cleanout junk are all fine in a roll-off container. The firm refusals come from Louisiana.
The Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality is blunt about where waste may go. Its own guidance says it is against state law to burn solid waste or to dump it on the ground anywhere in the state, even on land you own. The state counts construction and demolition debris, household trash, tires, furniture, plastic, paint, chemicals, asphalt shingles, and paper in that definition, which is exactly why the container route exists.
Tires are the clearest single rule. Louisiana requires waste tires to go to an authorized collection or processing site, and an individual may drop no more than five a day at a collection center. They do not belong in your container.
Hazardous waste, liquids, paint, solvents, and fuel are out of a standard roll-off container everywhere, and Louisiana landfills are specifically barred from taking hazardous waste or liquid waste. Asbestos needs its own handling and cannot ride along with demolition debris.
A construction-debris-only site has one more catch worth knowing: those landfills are not allowed to take household garbage. A load that mixes kitchen trash into demolition debris can be refused or redirected. Tell your account manager what the pile actually contains and they will match it to a facility that can take it.