Dumpster Rental in Mooresville, NC

• The yard is inside town limits — the Census geocoder places 735 S Broad St in the Town of Mooresville, Iredell County. S Broad St appears to be a Town street; NC 115 (S Main St) is the nearby state road.
• Private haulers for everything but houses — households in town use Town roll-out carts (§12-54(a)), owners of attached buildings with more than seven units must provide private garbage service (§12-61(a)), and the Town says properties outside town limits, non-houses and commercial properties are served by private sanitation companies.
• Contractor and tree-crew debris — lot clearing, pruning or cutting by a hired contractor is not picked up (§12-65(2)), and the Town says tree service contractors must remove and dispose of everything their work generates. Free residential brush pickup stops at 2 cubic yards, with pieces no longer than 4 feet or thicker than 4 inches, and no stumps.
• Dial-A-Dumpster is residents-only — the Town lends residents a free dumpster for a maximum of seven days, not from November 1 to January 1, for yard or household waste only: no construction or contractor debris, shingles, paint, electronics or pallets. It must sit in the driveway, not in the yard or street.
• Weekly bulky pickup — the Town takes furniture, appliances and mattresses without an appointment, but not bricks, carpet, concrete, dirt, rocks, tires, electronics or construction and demolition debris.
• Household hazardous waste — Iredell County holds HHW Day at the Twin Oaks facility, 8 to 11:30 a.m. on set Saturdays (check the County HHW page for dates; none in December). Iredell residents only, no business waste, and no more than 15 one-gallon cans of paint.

What comes out of Mooresville properties

Roofing jobs in 10s and 20s, home remodels in 20s, landscaping and yard clean-ups in 15s and 20s, estate clear-outs in 30s, demolition and commercial construction in 30s and 40s, and a 10 or 15 for concrete, dirt, brick, asphalt and gravel — heavy material goes in the smaller boxes because of strict weight limits for transport and disposal. Load it level with the top rim; an overfilled dumpster cannot be legally transported. In Iredell County, the Twin Oaks landfill in Statesville takes demolition debris at a published $44 a ton plus $2 a ton state tax, while the Mooresville Transfer Station takes no construction debris from commercial sources. County facilities take no dirt or stumps, so tell us when the load is either.

North Carolina decides what stays out of the container. G.S. 130A-309.10(f) says no person shall knowingly put used oil, antifreeze, oil filters, lead-acid batteries, whole scrap tires or white goods — fridges, ranges, water heaters, washers, dryers and other large appliances — in a landfill, and the same list takes in consumer computers, monitors, printers and TVs ((f)(14), (15)). From 1 December 2026, lithium-ion batteries join it ((f)(16)). Fluorescent tubes and mercury thermostats cannot go to any NC C&D landfill (§130A-309.10(m)). Fridges, freezers and A/C units need any remaining refrigerant recovered under federal EPA rules (40 CFR 82.155). No liquid paint, solvents, fuel, propane tanks, gas cylinders or medical waste — NC DEQ says to let leftover paint air dry, mixed with litter. A clean load of concrete, brick, block, asphalt, gravel and rock counts as inert debris (15A NCAC 13B .0101(28)); shingles, drywall and treated lumber do not, so keep them out of it.