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

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics places Port Everglades’ Northport Terminal, a roll-on/roll-off dock, 13.4 miles south of Coconut Creek. If your tractor or car hauler is parked near the Northport gates rather than at home, give us that street address and the name of whoever controls the lot, and we arrange collection there.

Two petroleum product terminals, FT LAUDERDALE and PORT EVERGLADES EAST TERMINAL, each sit 13.2 miles south on figures from the Energy Information Administration, with a liquid bulk terminal 11.8 miles out per the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. A tank tractor that has loaded at those racks sells the same way as any other: send the VIN, the registration and clear photos of the cab, frame and fifth wheel.

Rail sits close by too: the North American Rail Network shows the FORT LAUDERDALE rail yard 13.6 miles south, and the Fort Lauderdale intermodal ramp lies 13.8 miles out according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. Day cabs that shuttle containers between that ramp and the port are trucks we purchase; tell us which yard the truck last worked from.

Box trucks, straight trucks and tractors pulling dry vans make up much of that work, so have the title and current registration in your name before you contact us.

Car hauling shows up as well, with 58 local carriers listing motor vehicles as cargo in FMCSA’s carrier census. If you are selling a car-carrier tractor, say whether the trailer goes with it, and photograph the ramps and decks alongside the cab.

Household goods account for 42 carriers in the same FMCSA census, and 32 more list garbage, refuse and trash. Moving vans and roll-off or rear-load refuse trucks all fit what we take; for a refuse body, include photos of the packer or hoist and any service records you keep.

Of Coconut Creek’s carriers, 253 run intrastate and 91 interstate, and 79 operate as private fleets, per FMCSA’s carrier census. A truck that has only ever worked inside Florida usually carries a Florida registration, which is the document to have on hand when we talk.

According to FMCSA’s carrier census, 682 drivers at Coconut Creek carriers work within 100 miles, while 332 go beyond that radius. If your driver is out on a longer run, the truck can wait at your yard or a terminal; we schedule the pickup for wherever it ends up parked.

Among 44 carriers reporting mileage to FMCSA’s census, the median is 32,504 miles a truck each year. Write down the odometer reading when you send photos, so the figure you give us matches the dash.

FMCSA roadside inspection records cover 125 trucks from Coconut Creek carriers checked between September 2024 and August 2026, and their median model year is 2020. Whatever year yours is, the VIN tells us the exact build, so put it at the top of your first message.

Just under a quarter of those Coconut Creek units, 24.8 percent by the FMCSA roadside inspection records, carried a model year ten or more years back. Older and newer units are both on the list of what we buy; any inspection reports you hold from those stops belong in the folder with the title.

The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts (LODES) record 18,752 jobs in Coconut Creek for 2023, of which 1,220, or 6.5 percent, were in construction. Dump trucks, flatbeds and mixers from building sites are welcome; tell us whether the truck sits at a job site or a contractor’s yard.

Wholesale trade held 800 jobs and manufacturing 277 that year, with 158 in transportation and warehousing, per the Census Bureau’s LEHD counts. County Business Patterns from the Census Bureau list 173 construction establishments here. If the truck is titled to a business, have someone who can sign for that business ready when we collect.

Coconut Creek has 18 bridges in the National Bridge Inventory, with a single load posting among them and no clearance below 14 feet. When you describe where the truck is parked, mention any narrow gate or tight turn on the way in, so we bring the right equipment for the pickup.

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 658 farms in Broward County, led by potted flowering plants, foliage plants and equine operations. Nursery box trucks and horse-hauling rigs from those farms are trucks we purchase; if a title has gone missing, request a duplicate from Florida’s title agency before the sale.