A swap-out mid-project is common in Phoenix, and it works differently than a single drop-and-pull. Local rules in Phoenix govern where a container can sit at the curb, layered on top of whatever Maricopa County allows more broadly. Before you load anything heavy, know that the yardage on the side of the box isn't the limit that ends up mattering.
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. The same drivers who serve Phoenix also cover the rest of Maricopa County, so a busy month anywhere in it shows up on your delivery date. Phoenix lands in the middle for Arizona: not so small that you're waiting on a single operator, not so large that the schedule runs on autopilot. Nothing on your side of the property line needs a permit. Everything on the city's side does. Liquids -- paint, oil, solvents -- need to be dried out or solidified before they go in loose; a hauler can't take what could spill in transit.