Rubble removal in bulk bags: fits where a skip can’t, but you pay for what people throw in

You sell removal of construction waste from small renovations — a bathroom, a kitchen, a floor, a partition wall. The customer orders a bag of roughly one cubic metre, fills it at their own pace and calls when it’s full. You arrive with a truck fitted with a crane arm, load the bag and take it to a facility that accepts construction waste. In several Central European countries this is a common service offered by many firms; elsewhere skips still dominate. The whole thing rests on three things: the density of your collection route, the rules on what may go into the bag, and knowing when you are merely a transporter and when you are collecting waste, which usually needs a permit.