Terms of Service

Agreement

These terms govern your use of brjdumpsterrentalbrandon.com and the rental services provided by BRJ Dumpster Rental Brandon, 832 S Parsons Ave, Brandon, FL 33511. By booking a container you agree to them. Last updated September 7, 2026.

Quotes and pricing

Quotes are based on the information you provide about the debris type, volume, weight, location and rental duration. A quote is a flat rate that includes delivery, pickup, the agreed rental period and disposal up to the stated tonnage allowance. Charges may apply in addition where: the load exceeds the agreed tonnage allowance; the container is kept beyond the agreed rental period; prohibited materials are present; the load is filled above the top rail and cannot be legally transported; or a scheduled delivery or collection cannot be completed because of blocked access (a dry-run).

Prohibited materials

You may not place in any container: wet paint, solvents, adhesives, tar or other liquid or semi-liquid waste; motor oil, fuel, engine coolant or other automotive fluids; pesticides, herbicides or pool chemicals; asbestos-containing material; propane tanks, aerosols or any pressurized cylinder; batteries of any type; medical, biohazard or radioactive waste; hazardous waste of any kind; contaminated soil or clean fill; whole tires; railroad ties or other creosote-treated timber; or appliances and other white goods containing refrigerant.

Florida’s solid waste rules are set out in Chapter 62-701, Florida Administrative Code, administered by the Department of Environmental Protection, with construction and demolition debris disposal and recycling governed by Rule 62-701.730, F.A.C. The statewide disposal prohibitions are found at Section 403.708(12), Florida Statutes, and cover lead-acid batteries, used oil, white goods, and yard trash in lined Class I landfills subject to the conditions stated there. Note in particular that Section 403.708(12)(a) provides that lead-acid batteries also may not be disposed of in any waste-to-energy facility; Hillsborough County operates a County-owned waste-to-energy plant, the Resource Recovery Facility at 350 N Falkenburg Road, which the County lists as accepting burnable waste only, and that facility is where a substantial part of this county’s waste is taken. Because of it, Hillsborough County distinguishes processable from non-processable waste, prices them separately by the ton, and applies a surcharge of twice the posted rate to a mixed load. Clean corrugated cardboard and scrap metal are separated out of loads by this company as a matter of course and routed for recycling. Household hazardous waste, including leftover paint, pool chemicals, antifreeze, motor oil and aerosols, is handled by Hillsborough County at rotating Saturday collection events rather than as a walk-in service, and free bulky-waste drop-off at a Community Collection Center is limited to 10 cubic yards per household per year and must, in the County’s words, be self-unloaded by hand with no dump trailers allowed; confirm current arrangements with the County before transporting anything. Hillsborough County does not collect construction and demolition debris, and the County’s published bulky-item categories are household goods and appliances. Asbestos is never accepted in any container supplied by this company. In Florida asbestos work is regulated under Chapter 62-257, F.A.C., with contractor and consultant licensing under Section 469.004, Florida Statutes; within this county the Environmental Protection Commission of Hillsborough County holds delegated air and asbestos authority and requires notification at least 10 working days before a regulated renovation or demolition, with an asbestos survey attached, on a published fee schedule of $310 to $360 as stated by the Commission at the time of writing. The Commission’s notification requirement applies to commercial structures, to projects involving more than one single-family home, and to multi-residential structures of more than four dwelling units. Renovation of housing built before 1978 is subject to the federal Renovation, Repair and Painting rule, which the United States Environmental Protection Agency administers directly in Florida. Vegetative debris such as palm fronds and oak limb wood is accepted only as a separate clean load, never mixed into a construction load, because it is handled and priced differently at the gate. Mixed construction and demolition loads from this company are taken to a permitted processing facility rather than direct to disposal. Fees, rules and schedules change — confirm current requirements with Hillsborough County, the Environmental Protection Commission of Hillsborough County and Florida DEP if you are unsure.

If prohibited material is found in a container you are responsible for the additional handling, disposal and any penalties incurred.

Placement, access and property

You are responsible for ensuring safe and legal access to the placement location and for obtaining any permit or approval required for the container. Florida adopts the Florida Fire Prevention Code, 8th Edition, effective 31 December 2023, which adopts NFPA 1 on a 2021 edition base with Florida amendments under Section 633.202, Florida Statutes. Florida does not adopt the International Fire Code. NFPA 1, Chapter 19, addresses combustible waste and refuse, and NFPA 1:19.1.2 provides that combustible waste cannot be allowed to build up inside or outside the building in any manner that will pose a fire hazard. This company makes no representation as to any numeric separation distance under NFPA 1 for a container, and the widely repeated “10 feet from the building” figure is drawn from a model code that Florida does not use. As a matter of practice this company places containers clear of the structure, the eave line, the utility meter and air conditioning equipment. No permit for placing a container appears in the Hillsborough County fire marshal permit fee schedule.

Permit responsibility depends on whose right-of-way the container occupies. Brandon is an unincorporated census-designated place. There is no City of Brandon, no municipal government and no municipal permit desk; Hillsborough County is the governing local authority. This company is not aware of any Hillsborough County permit requirement for a container placed entirely on your own driveway or private property, and makes no representation that none exists. Where any part of the container or its placement would occupy a county street or swale, that is county right-of-way: Hillsborough County issues a Right of Way Management Permit through its Development Services department, reachable on (813) 272-5600, with a base application fee of $50 per permit and additional charges under the County’s right-of-way fee schedule, and projects requiring traffic interruptions also require a separate Temporary Traffic Control permit. This company has found no published Hillsborough County provision that specifically names dumpsters or roll-off containers in the right-of-way, and accordingly makes no representation in either direction as to whether such a placement is permittable or exempt; you should confirm with Development Services before placement. Hillsborough County states that its right-of-way permits are not issued for projects in the Tampa, Plant City or Temple Terrace municipalities, which administer their own arrangements and must be contacted separately. Where a container fronts a state road such as State Road 60, signed locally as Brandon Boulevard, the road is maintained by the Florida Department of Transportation rather than by the County; the Lee Roy Selmon Expressway, State Road 618, is operated by the Tampa Hillsborough Expressway Authority. You are equally responsible for any homeowners association rule, deed restriction or property owner approval that applies. Containers must be kept clear of hydrants, intersections, fire escapes and building egress.

Locates on private property are your responsibility. Call Sunshine 811 on 811 or (800) 432-4770 before anything is dug or demolished. Sunshine State One-Call of Florida, Inc. is established under Section 556.103, Florida Statutes, within Chapter 556, the Underground Facility Damage Prevention and Safety Act, and Section 556.105(1)(a) requires notice of not less than 2 full business days before beginning any excavation or demolition that is not beneath the waters of the state. You must disclose known hazards including buried utilities, sewer, water and storm laterals, irrigation and well lines, a septic system, a pool or its equipment lines, a detached garage, shed, screen enclosure or lanai the hoist arm must clear, a shell, sand or gravel pad that is soft or rutted after rain, a narrow drive or alley approach, recently poured or already cracked concrete, known sinkhole or subsidence activity on the property, and overhead service drops or low limbs. Hillsborough County’s residential structural design criteria for new construction address wind speed, risk category, structural loads, component and cladding pressures and exposure category; any question about footing or foundation requirements is a question for Hillsborough County Development Services for the property in question.

We use protection boards under container wheels and rails on residential deliveries as a matter of course. Even so, the placement of a heavy container on any driveway, shell, sand or gravel pad, or paved surface carries inherent risk. That risk is greater on the sandy, poorly drained soils common in this area, where the seasonal high water table can sit within 18 inches of the surface for extended periods during the summer rainy season, and on ground subject to the subsidence and closed-depression karst features found across this part of Florida; Section 627.706, Florida Statutes, distinguishes sinkhole loss coverage from catastrophic ground cover collapse coverage, and you should understand what your own policy covers. A lawn, swale or unpaved verge is not a load-bearing surface for a loaded container during the wet season. Where you direct placement on a specific surface, you accept that risk. We are not liable for damage to driveways, lawns, curbs, aprons, walkways, wells, septic systems, irrigation or underground utilities arising from placement you have requested or approved.

Loading and safety

Do not load material above the top rail of the container. A heaped load cannot be covered, cannot be legally transported, and will not be collected until it is leveled. Distribute weight evenly, and bear in mind that broken concrete, block, pavers, stucco and clay or concrete roof tile reach legal transport weight in a container that still looks half empty. You are responsible for keeping the load below the rails so it can be covered while the container is on site — load heavier debris over lighter, bag insulation, break down cardboard, and cover anything that will take on water or blow out in a high wind, and expect us to secure or collect containers ahead of a forecast storm. Rain adds weight to an open container, and that weight is charged to you at the scale. This is a market where roughly two-thirds of the annual rainfall arrives between June and September, largely as afternoon thunderstorms, so an uncovered container in the wet season is a predictable overage rather than bad luck; a container that has filled with water may need to be pumped before it can be moved. Wet drywall, carpet, cardboard and insulation gain very substantial weight, and a soaked mixed load also attracts the County’s mixed-load surcharge at the scale house. Do not stand or climb on the container. Keep children and animals away. Containers must not be moved, tampered with, or have doors opened by anyone other than our personnel.

Rental period and collection

The standard rental period is stated in your quote. Contact us when you are ready for collection. If we cannot access the container on the scheduled collection date because of parked vehicles, locked gates or other obstruction, a dry-run charge may apply.

Payment

Payment terms are as stated in your quote. Account customers are invoiced under agreed terms. Overdue balances may attract charges as permitted by law.

Cancellation

Cancel or reschedule with reasonable notice at no charge. A charge may apply where a truck has already been dispatched to your address.

Ownership and title

Containers remain our property at all times. Title to material placed in a container passes to us on collection. Do not place items of value in a container expecting to retrieve them.

Limitation of liability

To the maximum extent permitted by law, our total liability arising from any rental is limited to the amount paid for that rental. We are not liable for indirect, incidental or consequential losses, including project delay costs.

Website content

Content on this site is provided for general information. Sizing guidance, weight figures, pricing ranges, fee amounts and regulatory summaries are indicative, are stated as at the date of publication, and may change; confirm current requirements and current fees with the relevant authority. All site content, branding and imagery is our property or used under license and may not be reproduced without permission.

Governing law

These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Florida. Any dispute will be subject to the jurisdiction of the Florida courts sitting in Hillsborough County, FL.

Questions about these terms? Call (813) 773-2486 or email info@brjdumpsterrentalbrandon.com.