Frequently Asked Questions

Many metro pickups can be scheduled same day or next day after you accept an offer. Rural pickups may need more routing time depending on distance and tow access.

A signed Texas title in your name is the cleanest option and helps avoid pickup delays. If your title is lost, TxDMV provides a certified-copy process using Form VTR-34.

Tell us first. Texas no-title cases depend on ownership proof, vehicle age, and registration history — under current TxDMV rules a no-title vehicle generally needs to be at least 13 years old and unregistered for at least 7 years before it can be legally processed without a title. Not every no-title car qualifies the same way.

Have your title if available, photo ID, lien release if needed, and keys if available. After the sale, file a Vehicle Transfer Notification (Form VTR-346) with TxDMV within 30 days to protect yourself from tolls, tickets, and liability.

The tow driver hands you a check on the spot when they pick up the vehicle. No waiting for mail or bank transfers.

Absolutely not. Non-running cars, dead batteries, bad engines, blown transmissions, wrecked cars, and long-sitting vehicles can still qualify for an offer.

Yes. Texas hail, Gulf Coast flood exposure, and storm damage are common reasons sellers come to us. Be clear about water, electrical, mold, airbag, or glass damage when you request your offer.

Yes. Towing is included in the offer you accept — there's no surprise mileage, hook-up, or loading fee at pickup.

Usually, yes. Just provide gate codes, shop contact info, storage release requirements, or ranch access details before dispatch.

The offer depends on year, make, model, mileage, condition, title status, missing parts, current parts demand, scrap value, location, and tow access.

No. Getting a quote is free and comes with no obligation to accept.

We serve sellers across Texas — major metros, suburbs, small towns, and rural pickup areas when the vehicle is accessible for towing. See our Locations page for details.