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Homestead · Miami-Dade County · Florida

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

We buy all commercial trucks — sleeper trucks, dump trucks, reefers, car haulers, day cabs and mixers.

Homestead sits at the southern edge of Miami-Dade County, where limestone quarries, nursery growers and an air reserve base share the roads with dump trucks, reefers and car haulers.

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

Rock trucks between SDI Aggregates and Krome

The Mine Safety and Health Administration lists a crushed-stone quarry 3.3 miles south of Homestead, and Krome Quarry 15 miles to the north. A dump truck or end-dump tractor that has shuttled limestone between those two pits is exactly the kind of equipment we buy, so tell us which quarry it loaded at and whether it is still parked on site.

Further up toward Miami, the Miami Cement Plant and Epic Stoneworks, Inc., a dimension-stone quarry, both sit about 22.1 miles from town on Mine Safety and Health Administration listings. If your mixer or flatbed is kept at a yard near either one, send us the street address and a photo of the VIN plate. The pickup happens at that yard.

Construction accounted for 1,057 jobs in Homestead in 2023, about 6.9 percent of the local total, according to the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts. Have the title and current Florida registration together before you call, since those two documents settle most of what we need to ask about a work truck.

Nurseries and produce

Reefers and box trucks off the Redland growers

USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture counts 2,664 farms in Miami-Dade County, with foliage plants, potted flowering plants and cut flowers leading the county’s crops. A refrigerated box truck or reefer trailer that has carried plants out of the nurseries around Homestead is welcome here; tell us what the reefer unit is and send a photo of its hour meter.

In FMCSA’s carrier census, 142 Homestead-area carriers list fresh produce as cargo and 133 list refrigerated food. For a reefer, dig out the cooling unit’s service records and put them with the title. Those two answer most of our questions at once.

Agriculture, forestry, fishing and hunting supplied 711 jobs locally in 2023 on the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts, roughly 4.7 percent of the 15,240 total. If the truck sits on a grower’s property, let us know who can open the gate and we will plan the pickup with them.

Small fleets, short hauls and car carriers

There are 1,566 active carriers based in and around Homestead in FMCSA’s carrier census, and 1,023 of them haul general freight. The same census puts 1,158 of those operators on intrastate work and 403 across state lines. Keep the current Florida registration in the cab for our visit.

Motor vehicles are the cargo for 218 local carriers, a line FMCSA’s carrier census records separately from general freight. We purchase a car-hauler rig as one unit. List the trailer’s VIN as well as the tractor’s when you get in touch.

New registrations have kept coming: FMCSA’s carrier census shows 130 carriers starting up in 2024 and 166 in 2025. FMCSA’s carrier census shows the three biggest local fleets running 42, 36 and 32 power units. Selling two or three at once is fine; send the VINs together.

Mileage and reach for South Dade rigs

Among the 346 carriers reporting mileage to FMCSA’s carrier census, the median truck covers 41,000 miles a year. Have a clear photo of the odometer ready, along with the dashboard and the cab interior, so the description and the pictures line up.

Drivers working within 100 miles number 1,348 on FMCSA’s carrier census, against 1,925 who go further out. Whether your tractor stays on the Turnpike to Miami or runs north out of state, the paperwork is the same: a signed title in your name and a photo ID that matches it.

FMCSA roadside inspection records from August 2024 to August 2026 cover 753 trucks from this area, with a median model year of 2016 and 53 percent at ten or more years old. Tell us the year, make and model up front; with the VIN, that is enough for us to start.

Port, rail and base roads around town

PortMiami lies 10.4 miles north of Homestead on Bureau of Transportation Statistics listings. If your tractor has been pulling containers off the port and is now parked at a drayage yard, give us the yard’s address and the name of whoever controls access.

The North American Rail Network shows the General Cement rail yard 16.4 miles north, and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics places Homestead ARB 4.1 miles to the north-east. A truck kept near the base or the rail spur can be collected where it sits, provided someone can let us in.

The National Bridge Inventory records 28 bridges in Homestead, none of them load-posted and none under 14 feet of clearance. That leaves our tow and lowboy routes in town open, so the address of the truck is the main thing we need.

The questions we get asked in Homestead

  • My dump truck sits at a quarry yard south of Homestead; does it have to come into town first?Leave the dump truck where it is parked at the quarry. A crushed-stone quarry sits 3.3 miles south of town on Mine Safety and Health Administration listings, and we collect from yards like that one directly. Tell us whose property it is on so the visit is arranged with them.
  • My truck’s title has gone missing; which office issues a duplicate for a Homestead seller?A duplicate Florida title comes from the state’s title agency. Start that request before you contact us, and tell us it is in progress.
  • What should I send for a nursery reefer truck parked near Homestead?Send the VIN, the title, photos of the cab, the box and the reefer unit, and any service records for the cooling unit. USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture lists foliage plants as Miami-Dade County’s leading crop, so trucks like yours are familiar to us.

Sell your truck in Homestead

From the quarries south of Homestead to PortMiami and the nurseries of Miami-Dade County, we collect trucks wherever they are parked.