Start with the private property rule, because it is the normal arrangement here. A container on your own driveway or inside a fenced job site is where Ormond Beach expects it to be, and that keeps the process simple.
Ormond Beach is stricter than most Florida cities about anything beyond that. The city code says no one may place solid waste or yard waste in any street, alley, or other public place except in proper containers for collection or with the city's express approval. There is no counter permit to buy, so a street placement means asking the city first.
There is also a permit most customers do not expect, and it falls on the property owner rather than the hauler. Whenever waste is removed from a property by anyone other than city public works crews, the owner or occupant has to have obtained a written permit from the city beforehand. The application asks who is doing the removal, what vehicle will carry it, and exactly where and how it will be disposed of. Reach City Hall at 386-610-0400, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., or file through the city's online permit portal.
Hauling your own debris is an option, but it is a paid one. The city allows a property owner or the actual producer of the waste to haul it personally only with a city permit, and that permit is charged as an annual fee rather than per project. For a one-time job, a container is almost always the cheaper route.
Your account manager will tell you which of these applies to your address, help you get the owner's permit sorted, and find the right contact at the city before your delivery date.