Let Us Dump It

Let Us Dump It is a family owned roll-off dumpster rental company based in Midland, Texas, serving homeowners, contractors, and businesses across the Permian Basin and West Texas. Ricky and Tina Hickey started the business in April 2020, and it has grown from a single truck working around Midland to a fleet covering 12 cities in 10 counties. Containers come in four sizes, with same-day delivery available on bookings placed before noon, Monday through Friday.

Container sizes

Approximate bag capacity runs from about 75 bags in the 15 yard container to roughly 160 bags in the 30 yard. The company recommends the larger sizes for dense loads such as concrete and masonry, where included tonnage rather than container volume becomes the limiting factor.

Project types

• Residential cleanouts, garage and attic clear-outs, and estate clearances
• Commercial cleanouts, retail buildouts, and tenant turnover for property managers
• Construction job sites, from punch-list cleanup through new-build debris
• Roofing tear-offs and multi-layer shingle removal
• Demolition, concrete, and masonry debris
• Yard waste, landscaping debris, and storm cleanup

Contractor accounts are built around job site timelines, with container swap-outs coordinated directly with whoever is running the site rather than booked fresh each time. Recurring commercial accounts can be set on a weekly or monthly schedule to match a property's actual volume.

Service area

• Midland, Odessa, and West Odessa
• Big Spring, Stanton, and Lamesa
• Andrews, Monahans, and Kermit
• Crane, McCamey, and Ackerly

Coverage spans Midland, Ector, Howard, Martin, Andrews, Ward, Winkler, Crane, Upton, and Dawson counties. The company states that deliveries to project sites farther out can often be arranged.

Materials accepted

Containers take lumber and framing scrap, drywall, roofing shingles and underlayment, siding and trim, insulation and non-hazardous wiring, flooring, tile and carpet, office furniture, fixtures and shelving, cardboard and broken-down pallets, and yard debris including limbs, brush, leaves, sod, shrubs, and root balls. Concrete and masonry are accepted in moderate amounts.

Hazardous materials are not accepted, and the site notes that electronics, batteries, and certain chemicals are regulated waste following a separate disposal path. Reference material published on the site covers permit rules city by city, driveway protection, and what can and cannot go in a container.