Four things move the number on a Rosemount quote, and one of them is pure scheduling.
Size leads. One step up in size almost always costs less than overage on a container that filled early, and far less than paying for a second haul.
Weight follows. Rosemount's newer housing stock means drywall, cabinets, flooring and shingles rather than plaster and fieldstone, which is bulky rather than dense. Volume usually runs out before the weight allowance does, so a 20 or a 30 is often better value than it looks. Concrete and the aggregate from a driveway or patio are the exception and belong in a 10-yard on their own.
Timing is third, and it is specific to this city. The City allows collection Monday through Saturday from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Sundays from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., which is a wide window and includes Sunday work. But west of Akron Avenue, collection from homes and businesses is limited to Monday or Tuesday only, while east of Akron Avenue any day of the week is available. If your job is on the west side, a mid-week swap is not available, so the container has to be sized for the whole job or the schedule built around those two days.
Season is the fourth. Rosemount applies seasonal load limits to its streets each spring, with the end date set by the state, and it publishes no exemption for licensed collection vehicles. A loaded container coming off a site in March or early April is worth confirming in advance rather than assuming.