We buy trucks in Indian Trail

Ugly ones welcome. Pretty ones too.

Day cabs, dumps, box trucks, flatbeds, pickups and duallys, anywhere in Union County. Whatever condition it is in, we will still come and look.

Have these ready and it goes faster

The keys: The thing people most often can’t find on the day.
Photos, all the way round: Every side, the whole interior including the odometer, and the engine from both sides.
A short video, if it runs: Thirty to sixty seconds of the engine running, hood open.
A figure in mind: Have an idea in mind of about how much you want for your truck. It helps the process move faster.

HOW IT WORKS

Three Steps. No Surprises.

The whole point of selling to a direct buyer is that it's simple. Here's the entire process.

Tell Us About It

Fill out the one-minute form or call. Year, make, condition, title — that's all we need to start.

Get a Firm Offer

We may come out to see your truck in person or we may ask for detailed pics and videos that may allow us to establish an offer over the phone

Get Paid at Pickup

We come to you anywhere in Union County, handle the title work, and pay on the spot.

Union County

Where Indian Trail sits

Indian Trail is in Union County, and the census counts 42,036 people here, at 1,840 per square mile, with a median age of 36.2 years.

What we know about Indian Trail is what the census records and what North Carolina law requires; the yards, pits and depots we have researched elsewhere have no entry here. So the question we can actually answer is how a truck gets out, not who else might want it.

North Carolina paperwork

Then the paperwork has to match the truck

The title decides whether there is a sale at all.

In North Carolina, a lien is held by any person who repairs, services, tows, or stores motor vehicles in the ordinary course of business pursuant to a contract with an owner or legal possessor (N.C. Gen. Stat. § 44A-2).

In North Carolina, this lien has priority over perfected and unperfected security interests (N.C. Gen. Stat. § 44A-2).

In North Carolina, the facility must notify DMV of intent to assert the lien; DMV then sends notice to interested parties, including the vehicle owner (N.C. Gen. Stat. § 44A-2).

So what leaves Indian Trail

That rule meets 42,036 people in Indian Trail, Union County, at a household median around $108,483 and a density of 1,840 per square mile. A truck sitting in a driveway here is a working asset that has stopped working, whatever the size of the place it stopped in.

What we take out of a place like this is sleeper tractors and day cabs, dump trucks and roll-offs, box trucks and flatbeds, pickups and duallys, and the service and utility bodies that outlive the business that bought them.

Straight answers

The questions we get asked in Indian Trail

Do you actually come to Union County? Yes. We come to you and drive it away, we come to you and tow it, we buy it remotely and arrange the tow, or you drive it to us.

Do you come out to a place this size? 42,036 people at 1,840 per square mile is a place we reach the same way we reach anywhere else. The truck decides whether we buy it, not the population.

How do you pay? We pay either cash or electronically.