One day, if you want to be an on-demand trash removal, you should get the requirements for this sort of job. The requirements are a strong back, a truck or van, and observance of local ordinances. Some municipalities are very strict in regulating use of their facilities and require local residents to obtain a sticker. Others may not require identification from individuals, but may have separate regulations for commercial dumpers. If you are bringing items to the dump, recycling center, or trash collection center on behalf of someone else, you may need to obtain a commercial license from your local government. The municipality may charge a fee for the disposal of large items such as appliances, tires, and furniture.
Most municipalities have strict regulations about the disposal of hazardous substances, including paint and chemicals; in some areas, there are designated days when such material is accepted, and there may be a fee for disposal. Be specific about what sort of jobs you are willing to accept. Will you carry items up or down stairs? You may need a special commercial permit or license from a municipality. Discuss with your attorney any prior legal problems you may have encountered and seek advice about whether they need to be disclosed to clients. You’ll need a vehicle for the term of up-front expenses. Other expenses include advertising and promotions.
Advertise your availability in local newspapers, at community centers, and by word of mouth to spread this job to another people. Your vehicle will become a portable advertisement for your services; keep business cards and flyers handy as you load and unload.