In Boron, the container is the easy part. Where it sits is what takes the planning. Kern County draws its own service lines through Boron, and those lines, not town limits, decide who shows up with your container. A mixed demolition load can carry drywall in the top layers and masonry underneath, so a bin that looks only partway full may already be near its rated weight.
You'll wait a little longer for a container in Boron than in California's bigger cities, since fewer trucks are stationed close enough to make same-day drops routine. You can generally guess the era of the debris before the truck arrives, since pre-war bungalows through 1960s-70s slab tracts describes most of the housing stock.
Your load ends its trip at strict diversion requirements and widespread C&D recycling, and that stop is where the real cost gets set. Keep it on the driveway and you skip this entirely. Put it at the curb and city encroachment permits, CalRecycle diversion reporting becomes part of the schedule. The fleet that delivers in Boron doesn't grow with demand, which is why good weather across Kern County books it up fast. A shared driveway in Boron adds a second approval most single-family placements never need. Load flat, heavy pieces first and let lighter debris fill the gaps. It keeps the pile from tipping toward one side.