Roll-off dumpster prices for Dayton, Kettering, Beavercreek and the rest of the Miami Valley
Tell us the town and the job. We hand it to as many as three Miami Valley roll-off firms, and each calls back with a price. Before the box arrives, read what your town asks for: we checked 28 towns and townships and wrote down what each one publishes.
Ask for prices
What we found in 28 local governments
6
publish a rule that names dumpsters or runs a city dumpster service
publish a rule that names dumpsters or runs a city dumpster service
6
have a general street or storage permit that does not name dumpsters
have a general street or storage permit that does not name dumpsters
16
no published dumpster rule found
no published dumpster rule found
Towns with their own dumpster rule
- Kettering: Temporary Revocable Permit, Use of Right of Way, fee not published.
- Huber Heights: Temporary Dumpster permit (zoning), $0.
- Bath Township (Greene County): Zoning permit for a construction dumpster (Sections 503 and 423.10), fee not published in the resolution.
- Tipp City: R.O.W. Use Permit, "Dumpster", $25.00.
- Piqua: Dumpster Permit, fee not shown on the form.
- Oakwood: City-run dumpster rental for homeowners, $115 base fee plus disposal.
The full list, with what we searched in each place, is on the town rules table.
Three things that trip people up here
- Dayton's monthly bulk pickup does not take building materials. Concrete, brick, drywall, wood and plaster are on the city's "call a private hauler" list.
- Huber Heights wants a permit even for a box on your own driveway. It is free, good for 60 days, and the city allows two a year.
- Tipp City and Piqua want barricades at the ends of a box in the street, and Tipp City's must have a light. The city does not lend them.
Sources (read Nov 11, 2026): Dayton Bulk Waste Collection; Huber Heights permits page; Tipp City Dumpster Permit form; Piqua Dumpster Permit application