On private property, a driveway or a hard pad is the normal spot and nothing attaches to the container itself from your side. The Parkland permit everyone talks about is not a customer permit at all, and getting that straight saves a lot of confusion.
Start with the franchise, because that is the part people get wrong. Parkland does give its franchised collector the exclusive right to collect solid waste from homes and businesses. But the City takes three things out of that exclusive right by name. One of them is construction debris. The other two are storm debris under an emergency order, and hazardous waste. So construction debris in Parkland is not locked up in the franchise.
What the City does instead is run a separate permit for it. No one may remove or transport construction and demolition debris from a commercial, single-family or multi-family construction site over Parkland's streets or rights of way, for payment or for salvage, without a City permit for exactly that. The City is explicit that this permit stands on its own and is not satisfied by a business tax receipt, and that recyclable construction material counts as construction debris for this purpose.
That permit is annual, running from the start of October to the end of September, with a half-year rate for one taken out from April onward. Holding it takes a signed agreement with the City. It also takes proof of insurance filed with the City's risk manager. The applicant has to name its officers and shareholders, and declare any permit revoked elsewhere. It has to give the plate number of each vehicle and the commercial driver's license number of each operator. Every dumpster and roll-off container needs the owner's name and phone number in block letters at least two inches high. The permit cannot be assigned or transferred. Breaking the conditions brings a daily penalty, and the City can impound a vehicle that keeps working without a valid permit for up to sixty days.
Two things follow for you as a customer. First, the permit is ours to hold, not yours to apply for, and your Prime Dumpster account manager will confirm the arrangement for your address before booking. Second, the City treats loading material into a container as collection in its own right. So an unpermitted container on a Parkland site is a problem from the first load, not from the day the truck arrives.
Where the container has to sit on public ground rather than your driveway, that is a separate conversation with the City. Parkland City Hall is at 6600 University Drive.