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Bailey's Crossroads · Fairfax County · Virginia

Sell your semi truck for cash in Bailey's Crossroads the easy and convenient way

Bailey’s Crossroads sits in Fairfax County between the Mark Center and a Norfolk Southern liquid bulk terminal, and the trucks registered here mostly haul general freight, vehicles and refuse around Northern Virginia.

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

Freight, car hauling and refuse out of Bailey’s Crossroads

FMCSA’s carrier census lists 100 active carriers based in Bailey’s Crossroads, and 60 of them record general freight as a cargo they carry. If your box truck or tractor has spent its working life on general loads, have the title and the current Virginia registration in one place before you call, and the rest of the conversation is about the truck itself.

Motor vehicles show up as a cargo for 14 of those carriers in the federal census, with driveaway and towaway work listed by another 12. Car haulers and tow rigs from this corner of Fairfax County are trucks we collect; send a photo of the deck or the wheel-lift along with the cab so we see the whole unit.

Thirteen carriers here name garbage, refuse and trash as a cargo, according to the same FMCSA census. A roll-off or rear loader is usually parked at a yard rather than a driveway, so tell us whose lot it sits on and who can let us through the gate.

Small fleets, short radius and new registrations

Of the active carriers in Bailey’s Crossroads, FMCSA records 54 as interstate operators, 46 as intrastate, and 27 as private fleets moving their own goods. A private-fleet truck often carries a company name on the title, so check whose name is printed there and who can sign it before we schedule a pickup.

Bailey’s Crossroads carriers split their drivers almost evenly by range in FMCSA filings: 83 stay inside a 100-mile radius while 75 travel past it. A truck that stays inside the Beltway area is easy for us to reach where it is; one that runs farther out can be collected wherever it finishes its last trip, so give us that address.

Fleets here are small: the three biggest by power units in the carrier census run 7, 6 and 4 trucks, with 5, 6 and 4 drivers. FMCSA also shows 14 carriers registered in Bailey’s Crossroads during 2025, against 5 in 2024. Whether you run one truck or seven, each unit needs its own title and VIN, so list them one by one when you contact us.

Model years and miles from federal records

A 2012 median model year comes out of FMCSA roadside inspection records for the 35 crossroads-registered trucks pulled over for checks from November 2024 through August 2026. Of those 35 inspected units from the crossroads, the FMCSA roadside records show 60 percent carrying a model year ten or more years back. Whatever year yours is, give us the VIN first, since it settles the model year and the engine without guesswork.

A median truck from the 26 local carriers that file mileage with FMCSA logs 26,250 miles a year on its census form. Write down the odometer reading when you take photos, and if you keep a service log or inspection sheets, put them with the title so they travel with the truck.

Terminals and installations around the crossroads

The Bureau of Transportation Statistics places Norfolk Southern TBT, a liquid bulk terminal, 3.1 miles south of Bailey’s Crossroads. If your tanker or tractor has loaded there, mention it when you get in touch and tell us whether the truck is parked at a terminal lot or at home.

West of town by 7.6 miles, the Energy Information Administration lists two petroleum product terminals, Fairfax Blending Terminal and Fairfax. Trucks that shuttle fuel from those racks can be collected from the yard they return to; give us the street address and a contact name for the gate.

Mark Center sits 1.5 miles south-east and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency 2.5 miles north-east, both listed as military installations by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics. If your truck is parked anywhere with controlled access, tell us in advance so the pickup can be arranged with whoever runs the entrance.

Quarries to the west and construction in town

Aggregate trucks from the crossroads have two crushed-stone pits within reach on Mine Safety and Health Administration listings: Graham-Virginia, 13.1 miles to the south-west, and Chantilly Crushed Stone Incorporated, 20.1 miles due west. A dump truck that hauls aggregate from those pits can stay at the quarry yard or your shop; we come out to it, so note which one when you write to us.

Construction accounts for 286 of the 8,394 jobs located in Bailey’s Crossroads in 2023, according to the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts, and wholesale trade for 90. Thirty-six construction businesses keep an establishment in the Bailey’s Crossroads area, per the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns. If your truck is a contractor’s dump, flatbed or stake body, photos of the bed and the hitch help as much as photos of the cab.

Horse farms and nurseries in Fairfax County

Fairfax County still holds 77 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, led by horse operations, potted flowering plants and honey, even with Bailey’s Crossroads built up all around. A truck that pulls horse trailers or carries nursery stock is still a commercial truck we buy, so bring the title and registration just as a freight hauler would.

Farm trucks are often titled in a family member’s name or a farm’s business name. Before we set a date, check that the person named on the Virginia title can sign it, and if the title has gone missing, start a replacement with the state’s title agency.

The questions we get asked in Bailey's Crossroads

  • Does a fuel truck sitting by the Fairfax blending terminal have to be driven into Bailey’s Crossroads first?The Energy Information Administration puts the Fairfax petroleum terminals 7.6 miles west of Bailey’s Crossroads, and we collect from that area directly. Give us the lot address and who can open it.
  • Where does a Bailey’s Crossroads owner go for a replacement truck title?Virginia’s title agency issues replacement titles for trucks registered at a Bailey’s Crossroads address, so request one there and tell us when you do; we can talk through the truck while the paperwork is under way.
  • Is a rear loader from a Fairfax County refuse route near the crossroads something you purchase?Thirteen Bailey’s Crossroads carriers list garbage and trash as a cargo in FMCSA’s census, and their roll-offs and packers are trucks we buy. A VIN, the signed-off title and pictures of the packer body or hoist are enough to start.
  • Could a dump truck based at the Chantilly stone quarry be collected on site?Chantilly Crushed Stone Incorporated is 20.1 miles west of Bailey’s Crossroads on the Mine Safety and Health Administration’s list, and we can collect from the quarry yard if the site allows it. Give us the quarry office’s contact so the scale-house knows we are coming.

Sell your truck in Bailey's Crossroads

From Bailey’s Crossroads we collect trucks across Fairfax County, from the Mark Center and the Norfolk Southern terminal to the Fairfax fuel racks and the quarries at Chantilly.