CALL US
469-707-9877
redbox+ of Central Texas
At Redbox+ Dumpster Rentals, we care about our customers.
redbox+ of Central Texas
redbox+ of Central Texas
3239 Lake Park Rd.Belton Texas 76513United States of America
254-902-3360
Business Description
Looking for a reliable dumpster rental company that offers great customer service and competitive prices? Look no further than Redbox+! We offer a variety of dumpster sizes to suit your needs, including our 30-yard and 40-yard dumpsters which are perfect for larger projects. Plus, we have smaller suburban dumpsters available for any smaller projects, and even Elite dumpsters for all project needs! We have the right dumpster for you, no matter if you are doing a home remodel, clearing out your garage, or just getting rid of old junk.
Business Hours
People Love
About Belton
Belton is a city in the U.S. state of Texas. Belton is the county seat of Bell County and is the fifth largest city in the Killeen-Temple metropolitan area. In 2020, the population of Belton was 23,054, and the metro region had a population of 450,051 according to US Census estimates. == History == Belton and Bell County have been the site of human habitation since at least 6000 BCE. Evidence of early inhabitants, including campsites, kitchen middens and burial mounds from the late prehistoric era have been discovered in the Stillhouse Hollow Lake and Belton Lake areas. The earliest identifiable inhabitants were the Tonkawa, who traditionally followed buffalo by foot. Belton was also home to the Lipan Apache, Wacos, Nadaco, Kiowas and Comanche. By the 1840s most tribes had been pushed out by settlements, but skirmishes with the Comanche existed until the early 1870s.Belton was first settled 1850 and named Nolanville, taking the name of nearby Nolan Springs which were named for Texan explorer Philip Nolan. In 1851, it changed its name to Belton after being named the county seat of newly created Bell County named after Peter Hansborough Bell, the Governor of Texas at that time. In 1860, the population was 300, the largest in the county. During the run up to the civil war, Belton had a large pro-Union minority.