Bin rental in Lewisville
Lewisville is Moncton's northeast, ringed by Sunny Brae, Caledonia, Humphrey, Harrisville and downtown, with Dieppe just past its far edge. Loyalists named Lewis reached the area from Poughkeepsie, New York in 1783, James and Sevil Lewis settled it in 1866, and it ran as an incorporated village from 1960 until Moncton absorbed it in 1973. The housing still reads that way — mature mid-century detached homes and bungalows held by long-term owners, newer subdivision infill between them, and commercial frontage thickening toward the Dieppe side — so the work stays residential in scale: kitchens, bathrooms, basements, roof tear-offs and clear-outs. A 14- or 20-yard bin covers most of it, with a 30-yard for a full gut. New Brunswick adds HST at 15% on base and tipping fees.
Driveways, streets and permits
Detached housing on an established grid means most Lewisville jobs are on-property jobs, and a bin sitting entirely on your own driveway needs no permit from anyone. The exception is the older, tighter streets closer to the downtown Moncton boundary, where there may be no room off the road — worth raising with the operator before delivery day, because Moncton's by-law wording on curbside containers is not clear-cut. Disposal runs the other way across town: the Eco360 Waste Management Facility at Berry Mills sits out on the northwest side, so a Lewisville construction or demolition load crosses the city to reach it.