A Coeur d'Alene quote is built from four inputs, and the county's own rules explain most of them.
Size is the starting point. Booking one size larger costs less than calling for a second container once the pile outgrows the first.
Weight comes next. Shingles, tile, and concrete are dense, so a small container can meet its allowance while the walls still look bare. Roofing is charged to everyone at the county scale, with no free allowance attached.
Disposal is the third input, and it is worth understanding here. Your household solid waste fee, the one on the property tax bill, does not cover the material a roll-off carries. The county lists construction and demolition materials, roofing, carpet, furniture, appliances, tires, batteries, and wood products as waste that falls outside the residential fee and may carry extra charges.
City rules are the fourth. Anything set in a Coeur d'Alene right-of-way needs permission first, and that is easier to arrange with your account manager before you pick a delivery date.