Here is what moves the price of a container in North Tonawanda.
Container size is the starting point. A larger container costs more, but choosing the right size keeps you from paying for a second haul or an overage charge.
Weight is the big variable. Disposal is usually charged by weight, so plaster, tile, shingles, and concrete add up quickly, while cabinets, carpet, and furniture take space without much weight.
Items billed by the piece matter too. The city takes tires at its public works yard for $5 to $10 each, and tires, appliances, and electronics all need separate handling from a mixed load. Tell us about them when you book.
City pickup limits are the last piece. North Tonawanda's curbside crews won't take construction debris, contractor debris, roofing, concrete, brick, or dirt, and the city code puts disposal of remodeling waste on the owner or contractor. For any real project, that makes a container the practical route.