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4 bd2 ba945 sqft
Property Details before and after Demolition
This property is classified as Residential (Multi-family – less than 10 units).
The lot is 4878 square feet, the land value of which is assessed at $3,338.00.
There is one building on the property. This property has 2 residential units.
It was built in 1919.
This property is valued at $46,235.0
Home was located in Jacksonville Florida. Most of the materials was recycled or reused.
So you just spent the weekend cleaning out all your closets. You have four giant black garbage bags of clothes to get rid of. What is the best way to do that? Think before you make that decision, as it is estimated that textiles make up more than 5.2% of our landfills. Disposing incorrectly of your unnecessary or unwanted clothing, towels, sheets, curtains, rugs or pillows can directly impact our environment.
Textiles are materials made of interlacing natural or synthetic fibers—rugs, clothing, and upholstery are all examples of textiles.
According to the EPA, in 2015:
The U.S. generated 16 million tons of textiles.
The recycling rate for all textiles was 15.3% (2.5 million tons).
Landfills received 10.5 million tons of textiles.
Consumers often donate used clothing, rugs, and other textiles to organizations such as Goodwill or the Salvation Army. Much of this is resold in the U.S., but many tons of these textiles are exported to other countries each year for resale on the used clothing market. Textiles that are unusable are often recycled into something new, but many end up in landfills.
Textiles that can be recycled (if clean) include:
Clothing
Upholstery
Towels
Sheets
Blankets
Rugs
Carpet
Handbags
Some footwear
Textiles can be recycled into many things, including towels, mattresses, car insulation, and furniture padding. Textiles that are damaged are often sold as rags by home improvement stores.
Amarillo
City in Texas
Amarillo is a city in the Texas Panhandle. It’s a gateway to the vast, trail-lined Palo Duro Canyon State Park. The Cadillac Ranch is an installation of graffiti-decorated cars, partly buried in a field. With art deco and Spanish Revival buildings, the U.S. Route 66–Sixth Street Historic District is a hub for dining and antiques. The American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame & Museum is dedicated to the famous horse breed.
The hustle and bustle of the holidays are upon us. As you make your list and check it twice, don’t forget those who serve the community all year long.
The men and women providing curbside service and citywide sanitation services are always there when we need them. Rain or shine, oppressive heat or frigid cold, we count on them to collect our waste by the truckload. Let’s show them some appreciation this holiday season!
Here are some small ways you can say “Thanks!” for all they do.
Leave a Tip. Say “Thank you” and “Happy Holidays” with a gift card. Whether it’s for a coffee shop, local business or your favorite restaurant, your garbage man will certainly appreciate the treat.
Say Thanks. Say thank you in person or with a card. You can even download and print the card yourself or, if you have small children, have them help make one. No matter what form it comes in, your garbage man will appreciate being appreciated.
Free Download – Printable Thank You Card
Prepare a treat. Bottled water or yummy snacks, like fresh cookies, are another great and simple gift. You can hand them to your garbage man yourself or leave them out with a note or sign. Either way, it’s sure to brighten their day. Wouldn’t you love to show up to work and get a treat?
However you do it, be sure to thank the men and women who keep our neighborhoods clean.
Whether you own a single apartment building or complexes across a state or the country, efficient waste management is critical.
It’s a challenge to manage garbage and recycling in large apartment complexes with hundreds of tenants. Despite posted rules, some tenants will inevitably fail to properly dispose of trash or break down cardboard boxes, causing bins to overflow. Visible waste is not only unsightly, it’s also hazardous and can attract rodents and other pests.
We do it by understanding your waste and recycling needs, performing a waste audit to determine where we can improve efficiency and slash costs, and presenting you with a savings report showing all the available options for your business.
If you decide to entrust us as your solid waste consultant, we’ll help you set up a waste management plan and continuously monitor your account to ensure vendor charges are accurate.
We’ve spent years analyzing the waste management industry. We’re always looking for ways to save clients money with the latest industry solutions and waste management strategies. And, we have the market presence to leverage the industry on your behalf—we’ll always bargain for the best rates and packages.
City in Pennsylvania
Allentown is a city in eastern Pennsylvania. The Liberty Bell Museum houses a full-size replica of the iconic bell, plus a mural about its history. Nearby, the Allentown Art Museum’s collections include Renaissance and modern American works. On the Lehigh River, the America On Wheels Museum showcases vintage vehicles. East of the river, Coca-Cola Park is home to the IronPigs Minor League Baseball team.
Reducing Costs by Reducing Garbage Volume
Most businesses have waste management costs, which can be defrayed by recycling all possible materials. What is left is everyday commercial trash that must be sent to landfills. Improving garbage management with the use of trash compactors and balers can reduce the unavoidable costs of refuse or rubbish disposal.
Cost-Saving Strategies for Solid Waste Management
Reducing volume and weight are the key factors to reducing handling, storage, and pickup costs for commercial trash and garbage. Some of the ways to maximize resources with a garbage compactor include:
Reducing volume of waste by 50-90%, resulting in a tightly packed result.
Less frequent pickups required due to the reduced volume and efficient storage, resulting in lower transport costs.
Freeing up facility space previously used to store un-compacted garbage.
Better sanitation due to the densely compacted form which will not spill, spread out, or be exposed to the air.
Better use of employee time by eliminating multiple trips to the dumpster with bulky loads of garbage.
Improving the environmentally friendly reputation of your business by recycling all possible materials and compacting the rest to reduce your carbon footprint.
Equipment Used for Industrial or Commercial Garbage Management
Developing an integrated solid waste management plan will involve adding additional equipment. With the cost savings and recycling recovery possible, this investment offers immediate and substantial returns.
Every business is unique, and our solid waste consultants have the expertise to help you create the perfect system. These solutions are easy to implement, convenient to use, and available in the right size for your space and application.
Reserve curbside trash and recycling bin cleaning as well as curbside collection services for your home or business.
Order quality fill dirt, gravel, sand, top soil, and rubber mulch for your next project, with nationwide delivery right to your job site.
Manufacturing durable front loading dumpsters, compactors, and specialty containers, all made right here in America.
Manage project waste with fast, efficient dumpster rentals delivered all over the USA, offering roll off dumpsters up to 40 feet.
Rent front load commercial dumpsters for your business for ongoing clean and responsive service. We offer all sizes: 2 yard, 4 yeard, 6 yard and 8 yard.
Protect your crew and keep your site clean with portable toilets and handwash stations from a trusted waste management expert.
Choose a family-owned site services contractor for your project’s demolition, air quality management, electrical, plumbing, and more.
Streamline business processes with a user-friendly and easy to implement software featuring data collection, lead tracking, reporting and more.
City in California
Alhambra is a city located in the western San Gabriel Valley region of Los Angeles County, California, United States, approximately eight miles from the Downtown Los Angeles civic center. It was incorporated on July 11, 1903. As of the 2020 census, the population was 82,868. The city’s ZIP Codes are 91801 and 91803.
We offer speedy delivery for 3 yard and Roll off dumpsters in Los Angeles, its surrounding counties, San Gabriel Valley, San Fernando Valley, Orange County, and the Inland Empire. We’ll give you a quote in seconds, and even offer same day delivery, call, text or email us.Our team will be happy to help you setup your service.
Our Roll-Off Dumpster Rentals are open-top waste bin used for both commercial and residential jobs. Perfect for as home clean-outs, demolitions & construction. A specially-designed roll-off truck is used to haul and pick-up the containers as needed. Dependent on your location… you might hear roll-off dumpsters or container also referred to as:
Roll-Off Dumpsters
Roll-Off Containers
Roll Away Dumpsters
Roll-Off Boxes
Debris Boxes
Temporary Dumpsters
Temporary Containers
Bins
Tubs
Cans
All these terms refer to the same… Roll Off Dumpster Rental. These containers are an easy waste removal choice for many kinds of junk removal jobs that you’re restricted from leaving at the curb.
More About Renting a Roll-Off Container
How Much Do Roll-Off Dumpsters Rentals Cost?
We Got Dumpsters offer a flat-rate pricing which we like to call… All Inclusive Pricing. We bundle the cost of the rental period, delivery, pick-up and applicable taxes into one low cost. This makes it easier to fit junk removal into any jobs budget. Our expert team will assist you in determining the cost of dumpster rental in your area. The things which can change the cost of your dumpster rental including:
Amount of Debris.
Length of Rental Period.
Size of Dumpster.
Type of Debris.
Your Location
How Large of a Container Rental Do I really Need?
Selecting the correct size dumpster for your job is significant. The dumpster size you will need will hinge on on the quantity and the type of waste you are disposing of…. We Got Dumpster will assist you in selecting the right container for the job! Here’s a quick summary of the most common dumpster sizes We Got Dumpsters offer:
10 -Yards: Ideal for attic & garage clean-outs. Perfect for minor construction jobs.
15 -Yards: Can hold minor amounts of demolition and restoration waste.
20 – Yards: Suitable for single-room makeovers or household clean-outs.
30 – Yards: Appropriate for full household remodels, estate clean-outs or demo jobs.
Length of Time We can keep our Roll Off Dumpster?
DUMPSTER RENTALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OR DEMOLITION
Contractors have come to rely on us when they need debris removed from a work site. We can make your work site safer and less congested by removing debris
We can remove:
Concrete
Roofing material including shingles and sheathing
Drywall
Yard waste
Remodeling debris
When the work involves the demolition of a building you’ll have a lot of debris to remove. We can accommodate larger projects like this and help you to clear out any debris efficiently and quickly. Even a simple remodeling project can result in a lot of material to be hauled away.
Alexandria
City in Virginia
Alexandria, Virginia, is a city on the Potomac River, just south of Washington, DC. It’s known for its Old Town, with brick sidewalks and well-preserved 18th- and 19th-century buildings. King Street is lined with boutiques and specialty shops. Founding fathers dined at Gadsby’s Tavern, now a museum with period objects and photographs. Carlyle House Historic Park is a restored Georgian mansion with a garden.
Agricultural Waste: refers to solid waste that is generated by the rearing of animals or the production and harvest of crops or trees. (Sullivan, 1993)
Baler: A piece of equipment used to compress and form recycled material into bales.
Commercial Waste: refers to waste generated by businesses, such as office buildings; retail and wholesale establishments; and restaurants. Examples include old corrugated containers, food scraps, office papers, disposable tableware, paper napkins, and yard trimmings. (U.S. EPA, 1996b)
Commingled Recyclables: refers to a mixture of several recyclable materials in one container. (U.S. EPA, 1989)
Construction and Demolition (C&D) Debris: refers to waste that is generated during the construction, remodeling, repair, or demolition of buildings, bridges, pavements, and other structures. C&D debris includes concrete, asphalt, lumber, steel girders, steel rods, wiring, dry wall, carpets, window glass, metal and plastic piping, tree stumps, soil, and other miscellaneous items related to the activities listed above. This category also includes natural disaster debris. (U.S. EPA, 1989, 1994d)
Container: Any receptacle used to accumulate waste from residential, commercial and industrial sites. Containers vary in size and type according to the needs of the customer or restrictions of the community. Containers are also referred to as dumpsters.
Contaminated Soil: refers to the introduction of micro-organisms, chemicals, toxic substances, wastes, or wastewater into soil in concentrations that make the soil unfit for its intended use. (U.S. EPA, 1994d)
Disposal Facilities: refers to repositories for solid waste including landfills and combustors intended for permanent containment or destruction of waste materials. Excludes transfer stations and composting facilities. (U.S. EPA, 1991b and National Recycling Coalition, 1995)
Disposal Fee: A fee charged for the amount of waste disposed of by customers at a landfill. (see also tipping fee)
Dumpster: A generic term used for front load and rear load containers.
Ferrous Metals: refers to magnetic metals derived from iron (steel). (U.S. EPA, 1995d) Products made from ferrous metals include major and small appliances, furniture, and containers and packaging (steel drums and barrels). Examples of recycling include processing tin/steel cans, strapping, and ferrous metals from appliances into new products. (U.S. EPA, 1995d)
Food Processing Waste1: refers to food residues produced during agricultural and industrial operations.
Food Scraps1: refers to uneaten food and food preparation wastes from residences and commercial establishments (grocery stores, restaurants, and produce stands), institutional sources (school cafeterias), and industrial sources (employee lunchrooms). Excludes food processing waste from agricultural and industrial operations. Examples of recycling include composting and using food scraps to feed pigs, but excludes source reduction activities such as backyard (onsite) composting and use of food items for human consumption (food banks).
Generators1: refers to producers of municipal solid waste such as residences, institutions, commercial businesses, and industry.
Glass Containers: refers to containers and packaging such as beer and soft drink bottles, wine and liquor bottles, and bottles and jars for food, cosmetics, and other products. For the purpose of recycling, container glass is generally separated into color categories (clear, green, and amber or brown). Examples of recycling include processing glass into new containers, construction materials (aggregate), or fiberglass (insulation). (U.S. EPA, 1995d)
Hauler: refers to a waste collection company that provides complete refuse removal services. Many will also collect recyclables. Includes both private and public entities. Also see Collector. (U.S. EPA, 1994d)
Hauling Fee: A fee charged to roll-off customers calculated from the amount of time it takes to pick up their roll off container or compactor, dispose of the waste and return it to the customer.
Hopper: The hopper is the part of a garbage truck or compactor where trash is emptied before compaction into the container.
Household Hazardous Waste (HHW): refers to hazardous products that are used and disposed of by residential-rather than industrial-consumers. These products include some paints, stains, varnishes, solvents, and pesticides, and other materials or products containing volatile chemicals that catch fire, react, explode under certain circumstances, or that are corrosive or toxic. HHW is derived from municipal solid waste (MSW) with the exception of used oil which is excluded from the category of MSW. Examples of recycling include processing HHW components into new products after they have been diverted from the waste stream. Diversion from the waste stream only does not constitute recycling (i.e., through collection or drop-off programs). (U.S. EPA, 1992, 1993b)
Industrial Waste: refers to nonhazardous wastes discarded at industrial sites from packaging and administrative sources. Examples include corrugated boxes, plastic film, wood pallets, lunchroom wastes, and office paper. Excludes industrial process wastes from manufacturing operations. (U.S. EPA, 1996b)
Institutional Waste: refers to waste generated at institutions, such as schools, libraries, hospitals, and prisons. Examples include cafeteria and restroom trashcan wastes, office papers, classroom wastes, and yard trimmings. (U.S. EPA, 1996b)
Landfill: A modern engineered way to deposit waste into the ground and still protect the environment. As the landfill is built, the base of the cell is lined with a protective layer and materials are installed to monitor and collect leachate and gas emissions. As waste is deposited over the liner, it is compacted with heavy machinery in a effort to get the maximum amount of waste in an area. At the end of the day the waste is covered with soil or special fabric cover (unless specifically exempted by state regulators.) Once the lined area is completely full, it is covered with an engineer-designed cap. Regulations mandate the periodic testing of ground water, leachate levels and gas emissions. Landfills are accounted for a separate line of business within the WM organization. Different types of landfills include MSW, C&D, Asbestos Monofil, Ash Monofil, Special Waste and Hazardous Waste.
Landfill, Construction & Demolition (C&D): A landfill that has been permitted by a state regulatory agency to accept Construction and Demolition waste. This type of landfill must have properties and design features specific to this type of landfilling that have been established by the state regulatory agency.
Medical Waste: refers to any solid waste generated in the diagnosis, treatment, or immunization of human beings or animals, in research pertaining thereto, or in the production or testing of biologicals, excluding hazardous waste identified or listed under 40 CFR Part 261 or any household waste as defined in 40 CFR Subsection 261.4 (b)(1). (U.S. EPA, 1994d)
Mixed Municipal Solid Waste1: refers to municipal solid waste that is not sorted into specific categories (plastics, glass, and yard trimmings).
Municipal Solid Waste (MSW): refers to wastes such as durable goods, nondurable goods, containers and packaging, food scraps, yard trimmings, and miscellaneous inorganic wastes from residential, commercial, institutional, and industrial sources, such as appliances, automobile tires, old newspapers, clothing, disposable tableware, office and classroom paper, wood pallets, and cafeteria wastes. Excludes solid wastes from other sources, such as construction and demolition debris, autobodies, municipal sludges, combustion ash, and industrial process wastes that might also be disposed of in municipal waste landfills or incinerators. (U.S. EPA, 1996b)
Nonferrous Metals: refers to nonmagnetic metals such as aluminum, lead, and copper. Products made from nonferrous metals include containers and packaging such as beverage cans, food and other nonfood cans; nonferrous metals found in appliances, furniture, electronic equipment; and nonpackaging aluminum products (foil, closures, and lids from bimetal cans). Excludes lead-acid batteries and nonferrous metals from industrial applications and construction and demolition debris. (U.S. EPA, 1996b)
Nonhazardous Industrial Process Waste: refers to waste that is neither municipal solid waste nor considered a hazardous waste under Subtitle C of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, such as certain types of manufacturing wastes and wastewaters. (U.S. EPA, 1996a)
Oil and Gas Waste: refers to gas and oil drilling muds, oil production brines, and other wastes associated with the exploration, development, or production of crude oil or natural gas. (U.S. EPA, 1995a)
Other Ferrous Metals: refers to ferrous metals from strapping, furniture, and metal found in tires and consumer electronics. Excludes the large quantities of metals found in construction materials or transportation products, such as automobiles, locomotives, and ships. (U.S. EPA, 1996b
Other Nonferrous Metals: refers to nonferrous metals (lead, copper, and zinc) from appliances, consumer electronics, and nonpackaging aluminum products (foil, closures, and aluminum lids from bimetal cans). Excludes nonferrous metals from industrial applications and construction and demolition debris. (U.S. EPA, 1996b)
Other Solid Waste: refers to nonhazardous solid wastes, other than municipal solid waste, covered under Subtitle D of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, such as municipal sludge, industrial nonhazardous waste, construction and demolition waste, agricultural waste, oil and gas waste, and mining waste. (U.S. EPA, 1996b)
Other Wood: refers to wood from furniture, cabinets from consumer electronics, and other nonpackaging wood products. Excludes wood recovered from construction and demolition activities (lumber and tree stumps) and industrial process waste (shavings and sawdust). Examples of recycling include processing wood into mulch, compost additive, or animal bedding. (U.S. EPA, 1996b)
Processors1: refers to intermediate operators that handle recyclable materials from collectors and generators for the purpose of preparing materials for recycling (material recovery facilities, scrap metal yards, paper dealers, and glass beneficiation plants). Processors act as intermediaries between collectors and end users of recovered materials.
Recyclables: refers to those materials recovered from the solid waste stream and transported to a processor or end user for recycling. (National Recycling Coalition, 1995)
Recycling: refers to the series of activities by which discarded materials are collected, sorted, processed, and converted into raw materials and used in the production of new products. Excludes the use of these materials as a fuel substitute or for energy production. (National Recycling Coalition, 1995)
Recycling Plant1: refers to a facility where recovered materials are remanufactured into new products.
Residential Waste: refers to waste generated by single- and multi-family homes including old newspapers, clothing, disposable tableware, food packaging, cans and bottles, food scraps, and yard trimmings. Excludes food scraps and yard trimmings that are diverted to backyard (onsite) composting. (U.S. EPA, 1996b)
Scrap Metal Processor1: refers to an intermediate operating facility where recovered metal is sorted, cleaned of contaminants, and prepared for final recycling. Examples include scrap metal yards and scrap metal dealers.
Solid Waste: “Regular” garbage from non-industrial sources, such as residential homes, restaurants, retail centers, and office buildings. Typical MSW includes paper, discarded food items, and other general discards. Green waste is considered MSW and includes yard clippings, leaves, trees, etc.
Textiles: refers to fibers from discarded apparel, furniture, linens (sheets and towels), and carpets. Examples of recycling include converting apparel and linens into wiper rags and processing textiles into new products (linen paper or carpet padding). (U.S. EPA, 1996b)
Tipping Fee: A fee paid by anyone disposing of waste at a landfill. (also see disposal fee)
Tire Processor1: refers to an intermediate operating facility where recovered tires are processed in preparation for recycling.
Tires: refers to passenger car and light- and heavy-duty truck tires. Excludes high-speed industrial tires (from airplanes), bus tires, motorcycle tires, and special service tires, such as military, agricultural, off-road, and slowspeed industrial tires (from construction vehicles). Examples of recycling include processing car and truck tires into new rubber products (trash cans, storage containers, and rubberized asphalt), and the use of whole tires for playground and reef construction. (U.S. EPA, 1994b)
Transfer Station: refers to a facility where solid waste is transferred from collection vehicles to larger trucks or rail cars for longer distance transport. (U.S. Congress, 1989)
Tree Stumps: refers to the portion of a tree remaining after it has been cut. Tree stumps are categorized as yard trimmings when found in municipal solid waste. Otherwise, tree stumps are generally found in, and categorized as, construction and demolition debris. (Mish et al., 1988)
Used Oil1: refers to spent motor oil from passenger cars and trucks that is collected at specified locations for recycling. Used oil is excluded from the category of municipal solid waste.
Waste Generation: refers to the amount (weight or volume) of materials and products that enter the waste stream before recycling, composting, landfilling, or combustion takes place. (U.S. EPA 1996b)
Waste Stream: refers to the total flow of solid waste from homes, businesses, institutions, and manufacturing plants that must be recycled, incinerated, or disposed of in landfills; or any segment thereof, such as the “residential waste stream” or the “recyclable waste stream.” (U.S. EPA, 1989)
Waste-To-Energy Facility/Combustor: refers to a facility where recovered municipal solid waste is converted into a usable form of energy, usually through combustion. (U.S. EPA, 1995b)
White Goods: refers to major appliances such as refrigerators, stoves, air conditioners, and washing machines. Also see Major Appliances and Bulky Waste. (U.S. EPA, 1989)
Wood Packaging: refers to wood products such as pallets, crates, and barrels. Excludes wood from furniture and other nonpackaging wood products. Examples of recycling include processing wood into new products (mulch and compost). (U.S. EPA, 1996b)
Cleanup dumpsters are idea for home project cleanups. No matter how big or small the cleanup project we have a dumpster that will fit your needs.
Contact us for pricing and availability in your area.
City in New Mexico
cabq.gov
Albuquerque, New Mexico’s largest city, sits in the high desert. Its modern Downtown core contrasts with Old Town Albuquerque, dating to the city’s 1706 founding as a Spanish colony. Old Town is filled with historic adobe buildings, such as San Felipe de Neri Church, 5 museums, and shops selling Native American handicrafts. Nearby, The Indian Pueblo Cultural Center traces the area’s tribal history.
