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Finneytown · Hamilton County · Ohio

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

Finneytown sits in Hamilton County a few miles north of the Ivorydale and Berry rail yards, with fuel terminals, river docks and two intermodal ramps between it and downtown Cincinnati, and we buy the trucks that work all of them.

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

Ivorydale and Berry, a few miles south-east

Ivorydale, a rail yard on the North American Rail Network kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, lies about 2.5 miles south-east of Finneytown. A tractor that shuttles trailers to a yard that close usually spends its nights back home, so tell us whether it is in your driveway, on a side street or in a shared lot, and we will plan the collection around that spot.

The North American Rail Network places Berry yard roughly 3.2 miles out in the same south-east direction. If your day cab or straight truck splits its runs between Berry and Ivorydale, say which one it was last parked near, and have the title and current Ohio registration in hand before we arrive.

Tank work from Cincinnati North to the riverfront

The Energy Information Administration lists Cincinnati North, a petroleum product terminal, about 3.7 miles south-east of town. Tankers that load there are something we purchase, tractor and trailer alike; send the VIN, the odometer reading and any tank inspection certificates you hold, since those papers show where the unit has been loading.

Further toward the river, two liquid bulk terminals appear in Bureau of Transportation Statistics records: Liquid Transfer Terminals, Inc. at about 8.2 miles and the Kinder Morgan terminal at about 8.4 miles, both south-east. If your tanker is parked inside one of those gates rather than at home, give us the name of the person who can let a driver in, and we will arrange pickup there.

River and rail freight

The port and two intermodal ramps

Some 5.2 miles south, the port of Cincinnati is listed by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. A truck that moves cargo off the Ohio River docks can be collected from a terminal lot or from home in Finneytown; send photos of the cab, frame, fifth wheel and tires ahead of time.

Container work points two ways from here: the Bureau of Transportation Statistics puts the Sharonville intermodal ramp about 6 miles north-east and Queensgate Yard about 6.7 miles south. A sleeper or day cab that has pulled boxes between those ramps can be sold from wherever it stands; just share the address and whether a tow truck can reach it.

727 warehousing and hauling jobs on the LEHD rolls

Census Bureau LEHD job counts (LODES) put 4,683 jobs in Finneytown in 2023, and 727 of them, or 15.5 percent, sit in transportation and warehousing. Whether you own one truck or several, list each unit’s VIN so every title can be checked before the trucks are collected.

Alongside those 727 transportation and warehousing positions in the LEHD figures, plenty of the equipment is owned by the person who operates it. When the vehicle is in your name, the paperwork is simple: a signed title, a photo ID and the registration. If a lender still holds the title, tell us the lender’s name up front.

Corn, soybean and cattle trucks across Hamilton County

Hamilton County holds 322 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, and the crops and livestock named first are corn, soybeans and cattle. Grain trucks, livestock haulers and farm tractors from those operations are welcome here too; they can stay at the barn or field gate where they are kept.

For a truck that hauls corn and soybeans at harvest or moves cattle, the Census of Agriculture’s county tally of 322 farms means it may be registered to a farm business rather than to you personally. Have the name on the title match the person signing, or bring the paperwork showing you can sign for the farm.

Starting a sale from a Finneytown driveway

Between the Ivorydale yard 2.5 miles away and Queensgate Yard at 6.7 miles, according to the North American Rail Network and Bureau of Transportation Statistics listings, nearly all the freight sites around Finneytown fall within a short radius. Start by sending us the year, make, model, VIN and a handful of photos, and tell us which of those places the truck worked from.

With Cincinnati North’s fuel terminal 3.7 miles off on Energy Information Administration maps and the river port at 5.2 miles by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, we collect from the terminal, the dock or your driveway. Keep the title, registration and any service records together in one folder so the handover takes only a signature.

The questions we get asked in Finneytown

  • My tractor stays on a lot by the Ivorydale rail yard, not at home. Should it be moved first?Ivorydale sits about 2.5 miles south-east of Finneytown on the North American Rail Network, and we collect from that lot directly. Tell us who controls the gate so a driver can get in.
  • Will you take a tanker that fills up at Cincinnati North?Cincinnati North, which the Energy Information Administration lists as a petroleum product terminal 3.7 miles south-east, is the kind of site our tanker sellers work from, and we purchase both tractor and tank trailer. Send any tank inspection certificates with the photos.
  • Can a grain and cattle truck titled to a Hamilton County farm be sold to you?Hamilton County’s 322 farms, by USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, grow mostly corn and soybeans and raise cattle, and the trucks that serve them are on our list. We collect from the farm, so the truck can stay where it is parked.

Sell your truck in Finneytown

From Finneytown to the Ivorydale and Berry yards, the Cincinnati North terminal, the river port and the Sharonville and Queensgate ramps, we collect trucks wherever they work in Hamilton County.