Concrete hauling and disposal in Renton
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A concrete haul out of Renton has a short last leg, because there is a concrete recycler with a Renton address on Monster Road SW. The parts that trip people up come earlier: what the yard will refuse at the gate, the permit for anything parked in the street while the pile is loaded, and King County's rules about where mixed debris may go.
This page covers those three things. For the wider list of yards across the metro and their published prices, see our where-to-dump-concrete guide.
Local facts for Renton
- Renton Concrete Recyclers
- The yard at 500 Monster Road SW refuses organics, wood, demolition debris, trees, stumps and contaminated material. It adds $2.00 per cubic yard for rebar and has a $45.00 minimum per load (its price page, checked 13 October 2026). Source: Renton Concrete Recyclers: Pricing and contacts
- Permit for any private use of the street
- Renton requires a right-of-way permit for any activity or private use of the public right of way. Short-term permits, under 30 days, average 1 to 2 business days to process. Source: City of Renton: Right-of-Way Permit
- Renton address, not Renton city
- Renton says a Renton mailing address doesn't always mean a property is inside city limits, and points applicants to its CORMaps tool to check. Source: City of Renton: Right-of-Way Permit
- Mixed loads go to designated facilities
- King County requires mixed construction and demolition debris from jobsites outside Seattle to go to a designated facility. Separated materials can go to other recyclers. Source: King County: Designated C&D facilities
What the Renton recycler takes, and what it turns away
Renton Concrete Recyclers, at 500 Monster Road SW, takes broken asphalt and concrete and sorts dumping into two size bands: 2 feet and smaller, and 2 to 4 feet. Anything over 4 feet, or anything needing special unloading or handling, is priced per load or per piece. Its price page lists the extras but not the base dump rate, which it asks customers to phone for.
The refusals matter more than the prices. The yard says organics, wood, demolition debris, trees and stumps will not be accepted, and neither will contaminated or hazardous material. A pile with a few form boards or a layer of topsoil mixed in is the kind of load that gets sent home.
- Concrete with rebar, any size: an extra $2.00 per cubic yard.
- Minimum charge: $45.00 per load.
- A 5% waste disposal fee on all dump charges, and 4% on card payments.
- Open Monday to Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
- Figures from the yard's own price page, checked 13 October 2026. It says pricing is subject to change, so phone before loading.
A bin or truck in a Renton street
Renton's rule is written broadly. A right-of-way permit is required for any activity or private use of the public right of way, and the city says the right of way usually reaches 10 to 20 feet past the pavement, often taking in the curb, sidewalk and planting strip. A dumpster left in the street, or a truck staged on the sidewalk to load, is a private use of that space, so plan on a permit unless the city tells you otherwise.
Permits are grouped by how long the space is used. The short-term type, under 30 days, takes 1 to 2 business days to process on average once the application is complete. Apply through the city's online permit portal.
Check the address first. Renton warns that a Renton mailing address doesn't always mean a property is inside city limits, and its CORMaps tool shows which side of the line you're on. Outside the city, the street belongs to King County and its right-of-way rules apply.
King County rules still decide where the load can go
Renton is inside King County's solid-waste system, so county code applies to the debris itself. The county lists concrete among the readily recyclable construction materials banned from the landfill, and requires mixed construction debris from jobsites outside Seattle to go to a county-designated facility. Materials separated at the jobsite can go to other recyclers. A clean concrete pile is the simplest load to place, and a mixed one has the fewest places it is allowed to go.
Getting the pile ready
Sort before loading. Pull out wood, roots, sod and trash, since the Renton yard refuses all of them. Break slabs under 2 feet where you can, because that is the size line the yard prices on. Set reinforced pieces aside from clean ones, and ask the yard how it charges a load that is only partly reinforced. Photos of the sorted pile with something for scale are the quickest way to get a price that includes disposal.
How it works
- 1
Confirm roughly how much there is and whether it is clean or mixed
- 2
Confirm the pile is reachable from where a truck can legally park
- 3
Load out
- 4
Tip it at the recycling facility
- 5
Return the facility's disposal ticket
Concrete Hauling & Disposal pricing in Renton
Custom quote
Priced by the load and the facility. Photos of the pile with something for scale give the fastest accurate range.
*Indicative only. The price is confirmed in writing before any work starts.
Get a price for RentonConcrete Hauling & Disposal in Renton: questions
Does anyone buy old concrete?
Not as broken slab. Recyclers like the Renton yard charge a dump fee to accept it, then crush it and sell the result as aggregate. Renton Concrete Recyclers lists crushed concrete and asphalt products in 3/4-inch minus and 1 1/4-inch minus grades.
Can concrete with rebar be recycled in Renton?
Yes. Renton Concrete Recyclers accepts material with rebar in any size for an extra $2.00 per cubic yard on top of the base rate, which it asks you to phone for. Pieces over 4 feet are priced per load or per piece.
Do I need a permit for a dumpster on the street in Renton?
Renton requires a right-of-way permit for any activity or private use of the public right of way, so a dumpster in the street should be treated as needing one. Short-term permits average 1 to 2 business days to process. Confirm with Permit Services when you apply.
What can't go in a load of concrete for recycling?
At the Renton yard: organics, wood, demolition debris, trees, stumps, and anything contaminated or hazardous. Mixed debris from a King County jobsite has to go to a county-designated facility instead.
For the wider permit and street rules in Renton, see our Renton area page.
Near Renton
Sources
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