About HQT Dumpster Rental
About HQT Dumpster Rental Fayetteville NC
One yard on 6205 Raeford Rd, hundreds of Fayetteville driveways, tight jobsites and PCS-timeline cleanouts, and a phone somebody actually answers.
- Licensed & insured
- Same-day delivery
- Flat-rate pricing
- Locally owned
How it started
One truck, and a phone somebody answered
HQT Dumpster Rental was put on the road by Travis McNeill, who was tired of watching haulers around the Sandhills stay hard to reach, vague about timing, and quick to add a charge nobody had mentioned on the phone.
So the pitch was the opposite: one number that covers the job, a delivery time we actually hit, and someone answering the phone who has genuinely loaded a container. The idea has not changed since — make waste removal easier, cleaner and more responsible for the homeowners and businesses of Fayetteville and the surrounding towns — and in a city this size, word moves fast. One remodeler tells another, a roofer mentions it to a supplier, a family that just PCS'd out of Fort Bragg tells the next family on the street, and the yard on 6205 Raeford Rd keeps getting busier.
The company is bigger now. The rules have not moved.
The team
A small team, not a call center
Travis McNeill
Operations Director & Founder
Started HQT Dumpster Rental and still answers the phone often enough that regulars ask for him by name.
Samantha Lee
Dispatch & Logistics Manager
Keeps the trucks, the schedule and the swap-outs moving so a full container never stops a crew from working — and so a PCS timeline never slips.
Carlos Ramirez
Lead Driver
Sets more containers on tight driveways across Fayetteville than anyone else on the team, boards under the rails every time.
Emily Johnson
Customer Support Specialist
Usually the voice on the phone when you call — sizing the job, confirming the address and getting you on the schedule.
Jason Miller
Compliance & Disposal Coordinator
Makes sure loads get sorted and routed correctly, and keeps us current on North Carolina's landfill bans and permit rules.
Doing right by Fayetteville
We route clean concrete, metal and yard debris toward recovery rather than the landfill by default. It is how a company that now serves hundreds of local families, small businesses and construction crews still tries to act like the small outfit it started as.
What we stand on
Four things we will not trade away
A quote you can hold us to
The number we give you covers delivery, the rental period, pickup, fuel, disposal and a stated tonnage allowance. If a job looks likely to run heavy we say so before the truck leaves, not after it is weighed.
Ready before your PCS orders are
Permanent-change-of-station moves out of Fort Bragg do not run on a convenient schedule. We keep containers ready for short-notice cleanouts and build the delivery and pickup around your household-goods dates, not the other way around.
We know the North Carolina rules cold
North Carolina bans a long list of items from landfill disposal statewide — scrap tires, lead-acid batteries, used oil, white goods and more — each with its own required route. We tell you what has to come out of the load up front, which is the difference between a clean job and a rejected one.
The right box, not the biggest
Weight fills a container long before volume does — concrete, wet debris and old roofing all get you to the ton line while the box still looks half empty. We would rather book you two lighter pulls than watch you pay an overage on one.
Where we work
The sandhills is a specific place, and it shows in the work
Fayetteville is the seat of Cumberland County, a normal North Carolina county government, and Fort Bragg — renamed back from its brief stint as Fort Liberty in 2025, now honoring a different soldier entirely — anchors the whole regional economy. That means a steady stream of permanent-change-of-station moves running on military timelines rather than homeowner timelines, and it is a big part of why we keep containers staged and ready rather than booked out a week in advance.
It also means knowing the ground. Older streets closer to downtown run tighter than the newer subdivisions out toward Hope Mills and Spring Lake, and lots further out toward Eastover and Grays Creek run longer but can hold water after a heavy rain in a way a dry driveway never suggests. Basements, crawlspaces, garages and attics are all normal here — nothing about the ground rules out any of them, the way it might closer to the coast.
And it means the calendar. Summers here run hot and humid, winters stay mild, and most of the year is steady renovation weather. Late summer and early fall can bring the remnants of a hurricane or tropical storm well inland — not the wind a coastal town takes, but real flooding rain — and we keep an eye on the forecast and extra containers staged when one is tracking this way. Small local color, for what it's worth: Fayetteville is named for the Marquis de Lafayette, and it is the only U.S. city that kept his name after his actual visit here in 1825.
By the numbers
Where we are today
Hundreds
Of local families, small businesses and construction crews served across Fayetteville.
5
Container sizes, from a 10 yard heavy-debris box to a 40 yard commercial can.
14
Towns and communities covered across the Sandhills, plus Hoke County.
1
Phone number, answered at our own yard.
Meet the work
What a normal week looks like
Monday might open with a 15 yard on a short drive in Hope Mills for a garage cleanout, then a swap on a framing job out toward Wade where the crew filled a 30 faster than anyone planned. Tuesday could be a tear-off in Spring Lake where the box has to sit tight to the carport because the lot slopes away toward the ditch.
Midweek there is usually a estate clearance or a PCS-timeline cleanout — a family home in Eastover or a rental near Fort Bragg's gates out toward Raeford in Hoke County, where the job is scheduled around a fixed household-goods pickup date rather than around us. Fridays lean commercial: restaurant and retail fit-outs, light industrial tenants, property managers turning units.
Then the weather leans on all of it, a little. Summers here are long, hot and humid; winters stay mild. Late summer and early fall occasionally bring the remnants of a hurricane or tropical storm inland — real rain, more than wind, out here in the Sandhills — and when one is tracking our way we stage extra containers and run yard-waste and storm loads until the limbs are off people's yards.
Common questions
About HQT Dumpster Rental
Who owns HQT Dumpster Rental?
It is locally owned and founder-led by Travis McNeill, run out of our own yard on 6205 Raeford Rd in Fayetteville: no franchise agreement, no out-of-state parent company, and no national call center sitting between you and the person who actually schedules the truck.
How long have you been in business?
We don't lead with a year, because what matters is who shows up. Travis McNeill started HQT Dumpster Rental with the idea that waste removal should be easier, cleaner and more responsible for homeowners and businesses in Fayetteville and the surrounding towns. Today that same crew hauls for homeowners clearing a single garage, roofers stripping a tear-off, families handling a short-notice military move, and contractors running several sites at once across Fayetteville, Cumberland County, Hoke County and the wider Sandhills.
Are you licensed and insured?
Yes — licensed to haul in North Carolina and carrying general liability and commercial auto cover. If you are a contractor, property manager or association and need a certificate of insurance on file before we come on site, ask when you call and we will usually have it issued the same day.
What areas do you cover?
Fayetteville and across Cumberland County, Hoke County and the wider Sandhills — Hope Mills, Spring Lake, Eastover, Grays Creek, Stedman, Wade and out toward the Hoke County line near Fort Bragg's western gates among them. If you are just outside that ring, call anyway.
Do you know the North Carolina disposal rules?
In detail, because we deal with them every day. North Carolina bans a long list of items from landfill disposal statewide — used oil, most yard trash, white goods and large appliances, antifreeze, aluminum cans, whole scrap tires, lead-acid batteries, beverage containers covered under the state's bottle bill, motor vehicle oil filters, recyclable rigid plastic containers, wooden pallets, computer equipment, televisions, and fluorescent lights and mercury thermostats among them. Scrap tires in particular need their own recycling route rather than a dumpster, full stop. We tell you what has to be separated before you load anything, rather than after a load gets turned away.
How does a Fort Bragg PCS move change the timeline?
It usually means less notice, not more work. Permanent-change-of-station orders rarely give a family more than a few weeks, and the household-goods pickup date is fixed the moment it is scheduled. We keep containers ready for exactly that situation — call, describe the move and the timeline, and we build the delivery and pickup around your dates rather than the other way around.
My driveway is steep and narrow. Can you still deliver?
Usually. A loaded roll-off truck wants roughly 60 feet of straight approach and clear overhead room, and plenty of older lots around here do not have it. The answer is normally a smaller container placed differently rather than no container at all. Describe the drive when you call — a two-minute conversation beforehand is worth far more than a failed delivery on the day.
Do you work with contractors on ongoing accounts?
We do, and a good share of our week is repeat trade. Accounts get priority on swap-outs, consistent pricing across every site you are running, certificates of insurance on file and consolidated invoicing. If you have more than one job live at a time it is worth setting up properly.
Talk to a real person
Talk to the team about your job
One call, a straight quote, and a delivery time we will actually hit.
Mon–Sat 7:00am – 6:00pm · Sun by appointment