The rental period matters as much as the container size for a Arlington project that keeps finding more debris. A hauler working Maricopa County treats Arlington as one stop among many that day, and your place on that route decides your delivery window. Furniture and yard waste take up space without adding much weight; demolition debris does the opposite.
Stay on private ground and this does not apply. Move to the street and municipal right-of-way permits and heavy HOA involvement is now part of the timeline. A single hauler rarely dedicates trucks to one town; the same fleet rotates through Arlington and the rest of Maricopa County by the day.
In a market as small as Arlington, you're often working with one or two haulers rather than a competitive field, which means less bargaining room on delivery timing. Arizona demand rises and falls with desert heat with a summer monsoon season, not with the size of the job you are planning. 1970s-2000s tract housing across the metros is typical for this area, which means plaster, lath and old flooring show up more often than drywall scraps. The yard is yours to use freely; the strip of grass between sidewalk and curb usually is not, since Arlington owns that easement. Walk the planned spot the night before and clear anything that shouldn't be under the container when it lands -- a garden hose, a low branch, a parked bike.