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Sell your semi truck for cash in Lake Worth Beach the easy and convenient way

We buy all commercial trucks — sleeper trucks, box trucks, car haulers, day cabs, dump trucks and grain hauls.

Lake Worth Beach sits on the Palm Beach County coast just south of West Palm Beach, where box trucks, roll-offs, car haulers and tractors move between the port, the rail ramps and a building trade that holds a fifth of local jobs.

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

Lake Worth Beach’s registered haulers

General freight is the commonest cargo line here: 98 of the 200 active Lake Worth Beach carriers in FMCSA’s carrier census tick that box. If your truck is one of those general freight units, have the registration and the title in the same name before you call; matching names on both keep the sale simple.

Of those 200 carriers, 156 are registered for intrastate work only and 43 for interstate, according to the same FMCSA census, while 52 run private fleets that haul their own goods. A truck kept for a contractor’s own materials sells the same way as a for-hire tractor; tell us which business it is registered to and the address where it is parked.

New registrations show up in FMCSA’s census too: 22 carriers in Lake Worth Beach registered in 2025, up from 11 the year before. A newer operating authority does not change how a sale works here. If you are closing that authority, keep the USDOT number handy so the paperwork lines up with the vehicle.

Car haulers, tow rigs and refuse trucks

Motor vehicles are listed as cargo by 26 Lake Worth Beach carriers in FMCSA’s census, and 17 more mark driveaway or towaway work. Wedge trailers, flatbed car carriers and tow trucks from that trade are all trucks we collect; photograph the deck, the winch and the cab, and note the trailer’s own title if it is sold alongside.

Garbage, refuse and trash appears on the cargo list for 15 carriers here, by FMCSA’s count of registered motor carriers. Roll-off and rear-load units often stay parked in a yard rather than at a home, so give us the yard address and a name for whoever controls the gate.

Mileage figures in FMCSA’s census put the median at 25,000 miles per truck a year across the 18 local carriers that reported it. That is short-haul work around the county, and it tells us where to look: most of these trucks will be parked somewhere between the coast and the turnpike when we arrive.

What Palm Beach inspectors logged

Roadside inspection records kept by FMCSA cover 60 trucks from Lake Worth Beach carriers inspected between September 2024 and August 2026, and their median model year is 2017. Have the model year, the engine make and the VIN written down when you get in touch.

Across that same set of FMCSA roadside inspections, 45 percent of the trucks were ten or more model years old. Whatever year yours is, send clear photos of the cab, the frame rails and the tires, plus any service records you kept.

Driver counts in the FMCSA census split 380 drivers working within 100 miles of base and 133 running beyond it. If your truck was one of the longer-range units and is parked away from Lake Worth Beach, tell us the city it is in and we arrange the pickup there.

Construction, wholesale and the building trades

The Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts for 2023 show 2,044 construction jobs in Lake Worth Beach, 20.6 percent of the 9,916 total. Dump trucks, flatbeds and crew trucks from those jobs can be collected from the job site or the contractor’s lot, so long as someone can hand over the keys and the title.

Contractors are thick on the ground around Lake Worth Beach, with 122 construction establishments in the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns. If the truck is registered to one of those businesses rather than to you personally, bring a letter or resolution showing who can sign the title for the company.

Wholesale trade accounts for 822 jobs and manufacturing for 484 in the 2023 LEHD job counts, with transportation and warehousing at 282. Straight trucks and reefers serving wholesale accounts are on our list; note the body type and the refrigeration unit’s make in your first message.

The Port of Palm Beach and the rail yards to the north

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics places the Port of Palm Beach’s roll-on/roll-off terminal and the Palm Beach Terminal intermodal ramp about 10.3 miles north of Lake Worth Beach. A tractor that has pulled containers or chassis from those docks can be picked up near the port if that is where you keep it; give us the lot and any gate access rules.

Two rail yards appear on the North American Rail Network, run by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics: West Palm Beach, 7.7 miles north, and Port of Palm Beach, 10.2 miles north. Trucks that drayed freight between them work a short loop, so the truck is most likely within a few miles of either yard.

About 10.2 miles north is the West Palm Beach petroleum product terminal listed by the Energy Information Administration. If your tank truck loaded there, keep its tank inspection paperwork with the title so both go with the truck at collection.

Out west

Quarry, farms and the Navy reserve center

Palm Beach Aggregates LLC, a crushed-stone quarry recorded by the Mine Safety and Health Administration, lies about 20.2 miles west of town. Dump trucks and aggregate haulers that load there can be collected from the quarry road or your yard; tell us which, and whether the truck needs a site escort.

Foliage growers, potted-flower nurseries and horse operations lead the 1,368 Palm Beach County farms tallied in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture. Nursery box trucks and horse-hauling rigs from those farms qualify; the farm’s address is enough for us to plan where to meet you.

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics lists NAVRESCEN W Palm Beach, a military installation 5.5 miles north-west. If you are a reservist being called away, the truck can stay where it is parked while someone you name handles the hand-off.

The questions we get asked in Lake Worth Beach

  • My roll-off is kept at a hauler’s yard in Palm Beach County rather than at my house; will you collect it from the yard?The yard is fine. FMCSA’s census lists 15 Lake Worth Beach carriers hauling garbage and refuse, and those trucks are usually kept in yards; give us the yard address and a gate contact.
  • The truck is titled to my construction company, so whose signature goes on the title?Whoever the business authorises. County Business Patterns counts 122 construction establishments locally, and for any of them we need the title plus proof of who may sign for the company.
  • I haul cars on a wedge trailer behind the pickup; is the wedge part of the deal as well?It can be included. FMCSA’s census shows 26 carriers here hauling motor vehicles; send photos of the trailer and its own title with the truck’s.

Sell your truck in Lake Worth Beach

From the Lake Worth Beach coast north to the Port of Palm Beach and west to the quarry at Palm Beach Aggregates, we collect trucks where they work.