Plywood under the wheels can be the difference between a clean driveway and a cracked one after a Laveen rental. Laveen's spot inside Maricopa County determines which transfer station a route passes on the way in, and that in turn shapes how early or late your drop lands. Going over the weight allowance costs extra regardless of how much visible space remained in the container.
A holiday weekend tends to compress Maricopa County bookings into the days around it, Laveen included. Laveen doesn't support its own fleet of roll-off trucks, so your container is coming from farther out, and that means booking days ahead, not hours.
Arizona weather does not stay put, desert heat with a summer monsoon season is the pattern, and it decides how far out you should call, not just what to expect outside. Where the debris is dropped, aggregate recyclers take clean rock, caliche and concrete, matters as much as what is in the container. The street is public property, so a container sitting there means municipal right-of-way permits and heavy HOA involvement first. Nothing on your side of the property line needs a permit. Everything on the city's side does. Early-morning deliveries can run into local noise rules in some neighborhoods, so a window later in the morning avoids any conflict with a city ordinance.