On private property, such as your own driveway, a parking area, or a fenced job site, Wheeling does not require a permit for a container.
A public street, sidewalk, or alley is another matter. Wheeling's ordinances treat private commercial use of the public way as a special privilege that the City regulates, and the City publishes a Temporary Closure of a Right of Way application for exactly that kind of short-term use. Apply before the delivery date, not after the truck arrives. The City does not publish the fee or the time limit online, so call rather than assume.
There is a second rule that matters more here than the parking question. A company that collects solid waste for pay in West Virginia needs a certificate from the state Public Service Commission, and Wheeling's own ordinances say in plain terms that a hauler has to hold one. That is a state permit, not a city franchise, and it is applied for in public. Our account team tracks it so you do not have to.
The City's curbside service is a separate thing again, and it will not help with a project. Wheeling's Sanitation Division collects household trash only, and its published policy says building materials, including carpet, wood, paint, drywall, shingles, plaster, and concrete, will not be picked up.
For street questions, call Wheeling Public Works at 304-234-3731. For curbside questions, the Sanitation Division is on 304-234-3707. Your account manager can make the call with you and will tell you what the office says.
Before you book, confirm with the city that a container can be placed for your job at your address. Rules differ from city to city and they change. Your Prime Dumpster account manager will help you check, and will tell you plainly what your options are here.