Wrecked Cars

The number of wrecked cars has increased exponentially over the past few decades. While our population growth has certainly increased the number of junk cars that leave America's roads each year, the real growth in totaled cars has been generated by crumple zones and other manufacturing changes that turn 25 mph accidents into thousands in repair bills.
 
Too often, minor accidents mean wrecked cars these days. For example, let's say you bought a new car for $10,000 six years ago. The car lost a third of its value the first six months, its warranty likely expired last year, and you slip in the rain and bang in the hood, front panel, and driver's side door. Even with only minor engine damage to the radiator, and superficial damage to the front corner of the car, your insurance company is very likely to view your car as a wreck. This simply means that repair costs exceed the value of your car, and that they will pay less to wreck the car and give you the Blue Book value in cash.
 
The definition of a wrecked car doesn't make a great deal of sense in the current market if you're the owner because the blue book value is always much lower than the cost of getting a similarly reliable mode of transportation.
 
We can help. We turn wrecked vehicles into reliable transportation for families and individuals in need of affordable cars. Years of experience has taught us that wrecked cars have parts needed to keep other cars on the road, and that we can often fix up wrecked cars much more affordably than insurance companies.
 
If your insurance company says that your car is wrecked, accept their cash offer, and ask them if you can buy said wreck for sentimental value. Then call us. We'll tow it from wherever it is for free, and turn that wreck into more cash in your pocket. Our payment, along with the insurance payout, should be enough to turn your wrecked car into a down payment on a new car, or generate enough to buy new and reliable car moving forward.