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Richland Hills · Tarrant County · Texas

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

Richland Hills is a Tarrant County town of 8,493 people, per the Census Bureau, with rail yards and fuel terminals a few miles to its west where local tractors, box trucks and tankers load.

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

General freight, coils and moving vans

FMCSA’s carrier census shows 45 active motor carriers based in Richland Hills, and 23 of them haul general freight. If your tractor or straight truck has pulled dry van or flatbed loads for one of those outfits, have the title and current registration in hand before you call, and tell us the VIN so we can look it up while we talk.

Smaller cargo lines appear in the same FMCSA census: 4 carriers move household goods, 3 carry metal sheets, coils and rolls, and 2 haul chemicals. A moving van, a coil-rated flatbed or a chemical tanker each gets its own questions, so say which body or trailer setup the truck has and send a photo of the plate on the door jamb.

According to FMCSA registrations, 8 new carriers set up in town during 2025, against none in 2024. A newer operator who bought a truck in the last year should keep the bill of sale and the lienholder’s contact details close, since a loan payoff letter is what lets the title transfer to us cleanly.

Intrastate haulers and company-owned rigs

Of the Richland Hills carriers in the FMCSA census, 26 run intrastate only, 17 cross state lines, and 18 are private fleets hauling their own company’s goods. A private-fleet truck is usually titled to the business rather than a person, so whoever signs for the company should be the one who signs the title over.

Fleet sizes here stay modest: the three biggest operators on FMCSA’s census list 13, 11 and 9 power units. When an owner of a few trucks wants to sell more than one, a single list with each VIN, unit number and where it is parked lets us plan one collection trip instead of several.

Driver records filed with FMCSA put 83 drivers working within 100 miles and 40 going beyond that, while the 12 carriers reporting mileage show a median of 31,438 miles per truck a year. Wherever your truck is parked between runs, a street address and a contact on site are all we need to plan the pickup.

Fuel terminals and rail yards west of town

The Energy Information Administration lists two petroleum product terminals west of Richland Hills: a blending terminal 4.8 miles out and an ethanol terminal 5.9 miles out. If your tanker or fuel truck loads at either one, have its tank inspection paperwork and any hazmat placarding records ready to share with us.

Two rail yards sit nearby on the North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics: Hodge, 5.2 miles west, and North, 6.2 miles west. Drayage tractors that shuttle between those yards and local docks can be collected wherever they are parked, so just give us the yard or street address.

East of town, the Kinder Morgan liquid bulk terminal is 8.2 miles away according to the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. A truck that serves that site may sit on a gated lot, so tell us who holds the gate access and when someone can meet our driver.

Clearances, Saginaw and the reserve base

Not one of the 9 bridges the National Bridge Inventory records inside Richland Hills carries a weight posting or sits lower than 14 feet. That means a tall box truck or loaded tractor can reach a pickup point in town without a detour, and we only need the street address and where the keys are.

Per the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, NG Saginaw lies 7.8 miles west, with a naval air station joint reserve base 12.4 miles west. If your truck is parked near either military installation, check base access rules first and let us know if it needs to be moved to an outside lot for collection.

Jobs that keep local trucks busy

LEHD job counts from the Census Bureau put 4,009 jobs in Richland Hills in 2023: 494 in wholesale trade, 491 in manufacturing, 442 in construction and 115 in transportation and warehousing. Delivery box trucks, dump trucks and stake beds working those sectors are all trucks we buy, so tell us what body is on the chassis.

Tarrant County holds 1,000 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, led by cattle, horses and wheat. A livestock hauler, grain truck or horse-trailer tow rig from a county farm belongs on the list too; have the title and the most recent service invoice ready.

The questions we get asked in Richland Hills

  • I run three or four rigs from Richland Hills; will you take all of them?Richland Hills fleets are small, with FMCSA’s census showing the top three at 13, 11 and 9 power units, and we buy one truck or several from operators that size.
  • Can your driver get a high-roof box truck to my street in Richland Hills?None of the 9 Richland Hills bridges in the National Bridge Inventory is load-posted or under 14 feet, so a tall box truck can be reached at any street address in town.
  • Can you collect a tanker parked near the blending terminal west of town?That blending terminal, 4.8 miles west on the Energy Information Administration’s list, is close enough that we come to the truck there; send the address and gate details.

Sell your truck in Richland Hills

We buy trucks across Richland Hills, from the Hodge and North rail yards to the west out to the Kinder Morgan terminal east of town.