Lumber, drywall, roofing, siding, flooring, cabinets, doors, carpet, and ordinary cleanout junk are all fine in a container. The limits come from New York State rules and from the Authority's own conditions.
New York treats construction and demolition debris as a tracked waste category, and the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation requires a state transporter registration to move it. Hazardous waste, waste oil, and asbestos sit in a separate and stricter category again.
Hazardous material stays out of your container, and Rome's code says so directly. It is unlawful for any residential or commercial user to combine hazardous waste with recyclables, yard waste, or other solid waste for collection or disposal. Paint, solvents, fuel, motor oil, and pesticides all need their own route, and commercial generators have to use a permitted hazardous waste handler.
Asbestos is the one to plan around in older Rome houses. Non-friable asbestos is treated as construction debris and can go to the Rome transfer station. Friable asbestos cannot: the Authority requires 24 hours' notice, delivery in a roll-off container or dump trailer, a waste manifest, a state-permitted transporter, and delivery straight to the regional landfill in Ava by 2 p.m. It is not accepted at the Rome transfer station at all.
Electronics have their own drop-off, and the City points residents to the transfer station site for them. Tires, mattresses, and appliances with cooling units are usually billed per piece, so declare them when you book. If a material has you guessing, ask your account manager first.