On private property, no. A container in your own driveway or inside a fenced job site needs no permit from the City of Reynoldsburg, and the code carries no dumpster permit of any kind.
The street is a different matter, and Reynoldsburg is stricter than most. The city has no container permit to apply for, so there is nothing to buy that would authorize a long stay in the right of way. The sidewalk rule is tighter still: material or equipment left on a sidewalk may not block pedestrians, and in no case may it remain there for more than one hour. Treat the sidewalk as a delivery route, never a parking spot.
Two more city rules shape a delivery. If the truck has to carry a container across a sidewalk or curb, the pavement has to be protected first, so we plan the approach rather than improvising it. And in a construction area, the city puts the responsibility for every breach of that section on the developer or permit holder, which includes anything a delivery driver does.
A container does sit inside the city's own rules in one other way. Reynoldsburg requires commercial premises and multifamily buildings to keep a dumpster suitable for the property, and its definition of the word covers a unit for building or construction debris that is delivered and collected by a truck. The screening duty attached to that section is written for a permanent bin rather than a short project rental, and the city is the right place to confirm how it reads on your address.
For anything to do with the right of way, the city's public service staff at Reynoldsburg City Hall are the people to ask, and your account manager will help you find the right contact before delivery.