If the dumpster sits on your own driveway or property, no. If it has to sit in the street, that's a city question, and the answer is to ask the city.
Permits govern the public right of way, not your own ground. Since both of Jeff's dumpsters take up about one parked car's worth of driveway, the ordinary rental never touches the question. The accordion below covers the exceptions.
On commercial jobs downtown, the general contractor usually handles right-of-way paperwork as part of the job. Ask them before duplicating the effort.
No. Your driveway is private property, and municipal dumpster permits exist for occupying the public right of way: the street, the sidewalk, or the strip between sidewalk and curb. Keep the dumpster on your own property and there's nothing to file.
Call the city before delivery day and ask what they require for a container in the right of way. Rules differ between Richmond, the smaller towns, and the Ohio side, and they change, so ask the office that issues the answer rather than trusting a website.
Sometimes. Some subdivisions limit how long a container can sit in view of the street. Check your covenants before you book your rental days, because it's cheaper to know first.
Placement is part of every booking call anyway, because the spot decides how the truck approaches. Tell Jeff where you're thinking, and if the approach is tight, steep or odd, text a photo to (765) 238-1393. His reviews are full of placements other companies wouldn't try, and if your only option looks like the street, he'd rather help you figure that out before the truck is in the driveway. The permit page covers when a permit comes up and when it doesn't.
Questions? Call or text Jeff.