Whiteside is a small unincorporated community in Marion County — 274 residents in the 2020 census, spread over just under four square miles at about 800 feet of elevation — strung along State Route 134 between Chattanooga and Haletown, just north of the Tennessee-Georgia state line, with Interstate 24 passing through and exit 161 providing the fast way in and out. It is a community of rural homesteads, older farmhouses, workshop buildings, and river-corridor properties, set where the valley narrows between Raccoon Mountain and the Tennessee River.
Few places in Marion County carry older layers. The community occupies the site of Running Water, the Cherokee town where the Chickamauga leader Dragging Canoe made his home for the decade before his death on February 29, 1792 — Running Water was one of the Five Lower Towns established in 1782, and its fields ran along the river terrace at the mouth of Running Water Creek. After Removal, settlers renamed the place for James Anderson Whiteside (1803–1861), the Chattanooga attorney, railroad promoter, and land investor. The railroad made the modern community: the 1854 Nashville & Chattanooga line crossed the Running Water ravine here on a wooden trestle some 780 feet long, and the stop was known successively as Running Water, Etna, and Whiteside.
That long occupation shows in the properties: older homes with deep attics, barns and workshops added across a century, and land that has been cleared, fenced, and cleared again. TriStateDumpIt delivers roll-off dumpsters throughout Whiteside for estate cleanouts on those older properties, home renovations, land clearing along the corridor, storm debris, and demolition work — every rental on a 14-day period with full pricing shown at booking.
Book Online Call (256) 548-6021
Whiteside rentals include 14 days, delivery via the SR-134/I-24 corridor, pickup, and the tonnage listed with each size. The only extras are weight past the included tons at $75 per ton and extra days at $10 per day, both printed on the booking before you confirm.
$250 with 2 tons included. Suits an attic or outbuilding cleanout, a small kitchen or bath remodel, yard debris, or one room's flooring tear-out in a Whiteside home.
$325 with 2 tons included. Handles multi-room renovations, roofing tear-offs, deck replacements, and the demolition of a shed or a small detached garage.
$415 with 2 tons included, overage at $75 per ton and extra days at $10 per day. The usual fit for whole-home and estate cleanouts on older corridor properties; the 20-yard dumpster page has the full terms.
$625 with 4 tons included. For whole-house guts, new construction, and the largest clearing and demolition projects near the river corridor.
Book Online Call (256) 548-6021
Whiteside prices run $250 for a 12-yard, $325 for a 16-yard, $415 for a 20-yard, and $625 for a 30-yard container, with a 14-day rental included in each. The 12-, 16-, and 20-yard sizes include 2 tons of weight; the 30-yard includes 4 tons. Weight past the included amount is billed at $75 per ton and extra days at $10 per day, both printed on the booking before you confirm — call (256) 548-6021 with any question.
Yes — that corridor is Whiteside. We deliver along State Route 134 through the community, to properties reached from I-24 exit 161, and on the side roads climbing toward Raccoon Mountain and dropping toward the river. If your property sits up a hollow or at the end of a shared drive, mention it when booking so the driver plans the set-down spot with the terrain in mind.
Every Whiteside rental includes 14 days. Estate cleanouts paced around family schedules sometimes push past it, and that is handled simply: extra days are $10 per day. Call (256) 548-6021 before your pickup date to extend, and the new date goes on the order — the truck will not arrive on the old schedule wondering where everyone went.
Two tons are included with the 12-, 16-, and 20-yard containers, and 4 tons with the 30-yard. The load is weighed after pickup, with any excess billed at $75 per ton. Around Whiteside, heavy loads usually mean roofing, wet storm debris, or the contents of workshops — decades of saved metal, parts, and material that weigh far more than household furniture of the same volume.
Ordinary project debris goes in: household junk, furniture, drywall, lumber, roofing, flooring, fencing, and brush. Load dense material low and evenly, and keep the top level with the rail. Hazardous and regulated items stay out — fuels, oils, solvents, pesticides, asbestos, tires, batteries, and charged refrigeration units. Older Whiteside properties turn up the occasional unlabeled drum or chemical shelf; call (256) 548-6021 about those before loading day.
Most single-structure estates in Whiteside — a house with its attic, closets, and kitchen as found — fit the 20-yard ($415). Add a barn, a workshop, or a second structure full of stored material and the job moves to the 30-yard ($625), or to a 20-yard pulled and replaced mid-cleanout. Properties here accumulate across a century rather than a decade, so estimate by buildings, not by rooms, and size up when the outbuildings join the list.
Yes — driveway placement is the common setup around Whiteside, on paved, gravel, and packed-dirt drives alike. The practical requirements are firm ground and swing room for the truck. Corridor properties sometimes have a drive that shares an entrance or climbs sharply off SR-134; flag that at booking and the driver will agree a placement with you on arrival rather than forcing the standard spot.
Yes. Estate and renovation work here almost always mixes the two — household contents from the house, lumber and drywall from the repairs happening alongside. Dense construction material goes in first and low, lighter household goods on top, and the load stays at or below the top rail for the haul out on I-24. Hazardous items never join the mix, whatever else is in the box.
Yes. Clearing corridor lots and cleaning up after the storms that funnel through the river gorge are regular Whiteside jobs. Brush and limbs go in as-is; the watch-out is weight, since green and storm-soaked wood consumes included tonnage quickly. Large clears belong in a 20- or 30-yard container rather than a small box with overage. For loads involving a lot of dirt or root balls, call (256) 548-6021 first — soil changes the math entirely.
Yes. Haletown/Guild is west along SR-134, Chattanooga is east via I-24, and the Georgia-line communities south of Whiteside are part of the same corridor run. Whiteside sits between all three, and deliveries here are typically chained with work in at least one of them on the same route.
Yes. Contractors remodeling and roofing along the corridor use us for job-site containers, and landlords use us when a Whiteside-area rental turns over and needs a full cleanout between tenants. Repeat customers can keep a usual size and placement notes on file — call (256) 548-6021 once and subsequent bookings take a fraction of the time.
Book through the online booking page: choose the size and delivery date, and review the complete price — included tons, the $75-per-ton overage rate, and the $10-per-day extension rate — before you confirm. If the property has an access question, and corridor hollows produce plenty, call (256) 548-6021 and settle the placement in conversation first.
Filling early is solved with a phone call to (256) 548-6021: we pull the full container and can set an empty one in its place so the project keeps moving. Going over weight is equally plain — the included allowance is 2 tons on the 12-, 16-, and 20-yard sizes and 4 tons on the 30-yard, and excess weight bills at the $75-per-ton rate that was printed on your booking from the start.
On your own property — driveway, yard, or lot — a Whiteside placement ordinarily involves no permit at all. A container that would sit on a public road or in a right-of-way is the exception; check with Marion County before delivery in that case. Nearly every corridor property has a workable private spot, and choosing it avoids the question altogether.
Renovating one of Whiteside's older homes — or settling an estate in one — goes faster when the belongings you are keeping are not being shuffled room to room ahead of the work. Our mobile storage units are set on your property for $175, billed every 28 days, a four-week cycle rather than a calendar month. Load furniture, records, and tools at ground level on your own schedule, hold the unit for a cycle or several, and we collect it when the house is finished and everything has a place again.
Corridor job sites and river-side gatherings share one need: a restroom where the work or the people are. Our porta potty rentals cost $140, billed every 28 days, including delivery, placement, servicing during the rental, and pickup. Whiteside customers add them to construction and clearing jobs, to multi-week remodels, and to outdoor events along SR-134 — order one with a dumpster and the site is fully equipped in a single delivery.
Book Online Call (256) 548-6021
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