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Brownsville · Miami-Dade County · Florida

Sell your semi truck for cash in Brownsville the easy and convenient way

We buy all commercial trucks — sleeper trucks, box trucks, tankers, day cabs, dump trucks and container chassis.

Brownsville sits in Miami-Dade County between the Hialeah rail yards and the Port of Miami, so the trucks parked here tend to be tankers, container chassis haulers and box trucks that shuttle between terminals a few miles apart.

Selling a truck in Brownsville? Tell us about it and we'll take it from there.

Wholesale and warehousing

Who works trucks out of Brownsville

Of the 5,163 jobs the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts place in Brownsville for 2023, wholesale trade holds 787 and transportation and warehousing holds 774. Straight trucks and tractors from distribution work like that fit what we collect, so tell us the body type, the axle setup and whether a liftgate or reefer unit is fitted when you first get in touch.

Manufacturing accounts for 648 of those Brownsville jobs and construction for 535, according to the same LEHD job counts from the Census Bureau. A dump truck, flatbed or stake-bed from a job site belongs on the same list; have the title in your name and the current Florida registration on hand when you contact us.

Fuel and bulk liquid rigs between TBT and the Fisher Island terminal

Norfolk Southern TBT, a liquid bulk terminal, lies 1.2 miles north-west of Brownsville on Bureau of Transportation Statistics listings. If your tank truck or tractor loads there, send photos of the tank’s data plate along with the cab and frame, and say what product it carried, so we know which trailer or body we are talking about.

East of town, at 6.9 miles, the Energy Information Administration lists the FISHER ISLAND petroleum product terminal. Fuel-hauling rigs that served that terminal can be collected wherever they sit in Miami-Dade; give us the street address and the name of whoever controls access to the lot.

Hialeah’s two yards and the Miami intermodal ramp

The North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, shows the HIALEAH (CSXT) yard 2.8 miles north-west of Brownsville and the HIALEAH (FEC) yard 4.1 miles west. Day cabs that drayed boxes between those two yards are exactly what we buy; a VIN photo and an odometer photo let us start on yours.

At 4.1 miles west, the Bureau of Transportation Statistics also places the Miami, FL rail intermodal ramp. If your tractor is parked in a yard near the ramp rather than at your home, that is fine with us; tell us where it is and whether a gate code or escort is needed to reach it.

POMTOC and the roll-on/roll-off terminal

South-east of Brownsville, the POMTOC rail intermodal ramp at the Port of Miami sits 6 miles away and the port’s roll-on/roll-off terminal 6.3 miles away, per the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. Port-access tractors often stay inside secured areas, so let us know if the truck is behind a port gate and who can bring it out to us.

For a tractor that moved freight off the ro-ro terminal or the POMTOC ramp, gather any service records and inspection reports kept with the truck. Those papers, plus the title, are what we ask for when we come to the port side of town.

Stone and nursery

Cut stone from Epic Stoneworks, plants from the growers

Epic Stoneworks, Inc., a dimension-stone quarry 6.1 miles south-west of town, appears in Mine Safety and Health Administration records. Flatbeds and heavy straight trucks that carried cut stone from there can be picked up at the quarry or at your yard; tell us which, and send a photo of the bed and the boom or crane if one is mounted.

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 2,664 farms in Miami-Dade County, with foliage plants, potted flowering plants and cut flowers and cultivated greens leading the list. Box trucks and reefers that ran nursery stock out of those growers fit what we take; note the box length and the refrigeration unit’s make in your first message.

The questions we get asked in Brownsville

  • The tractor sits on a lot by the Hialeah CSXT yard, not at my Brownsville address; can you collect it from the rail-yard lot?Hialeah’s CSXT yard is 2.8 miles from Brownsville and the FEC yard 4.1 miles, per the North American Rail Network, and we collect from lots like those directly. Give us that lot’s street address and whoever holds its gate key.
  • What should I have ready for a truck that hauled from the Port of Miami?Trucks that served POMTOC, 6 miles south-east on Bureau of Transportation Statistics listings, need the title, the registration and photos of the cab, frame and tires. Add any port inspection reports you kept.
  • Do you buy box trucks from Miami-Dade nurseries?Miami-Dade’s 2,664 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture lean toward foliage and potted flowering plants, and the box trucks and reefers that move that stock are trucks we purchase. Tell us the box length and the reefer unit when you write.

Sell your truck in Brownsville

Brownsville sits between the Hialeah rail yards, the Miami intermodal ramp and the Port of Miami terminals, and we come to trucks anywhere along that stretch of Miami-Dade County.