I buy junk cars for cash.
Dead engine, blown transmission, wrecked, flooded, failed emissions, or just sitting behind the house. Text me photos and I’ll have a cash number back the same day — and I tow it away free.
Text photos to (602) 489-9973What I pay, and how it works
Dead engine, blown transmission, wrecked, flooded, failed emissions, or just sitting on the side of the house for three years — I’ll buy it. Text me photos and I’ll have a cash number back to you the same day, and I tow it off your property free.
Paid on pickup by cash, Zelle, or Venmo — your choice. Licensed in Arizona, TPT #21667385. I file the MVD sold notice so the car stops being your liability the day it leaves.
What I’ll buy
- Won’t start, won’t pass emissions, won’t sell
- Blown motor or transmission
- Collision, hail, or flood damage
- Repair quote worth more than the car
- Missing title — I’ll walk you through the AZ paperwork
- Fleet retirements and multiple units
How it works
- Text photos + VIN. Four corners, the dash, and the engine bay.
- Get a firm number. Same day, no haggling on arrival.
- I tow it, you get paid. Cash in hand before the car goes on the truck.
Why I do this: a car that isn’t worth repairing is still worth money in parts, and I’d rather tell you that straight than sell you a $4,000 repair on a $2,500 car.
What the MVD needs when you sell it
Arizona has a few requirements for handing over a vehicle, and one of them matters a lot: until you file the Sold Notice, the car is still yours on paper. Tickets, tolls and anything else it collects come back to you. I’ll walk you through all of this at pickup — here’s what to expect.
Have these ready
- The Arizona Certificate of Title, signed over to the buyer. If there was ever a loan on the car, the lien needs to be released on the title.
- Photo ID matching the name on the title.
- An accurate odometer reading. ADOT is explicit about this — record it, don’t guess. Proper recording is required by law.
- A bill of sale — ADOT form 48-2004. Supporting paperwork for the transfer, and your own record of the date and price.
No title? It happens more often than you’d think, and it isn’t a dead end. You’ll need a duplicate from the MVD before the car can legally change hands. Tell me when you call and I’ll talk you through it.
Two things you must do
- Take your plates off before it goes. In Arizona plates belong to you, not the car. You can transfer them to another vehicle you own or destroy them — but they do not leave with the vehicle.
- File a Sold Notice — within 10 days. This is the one that protects you. It removes your name as owner of record, so anything the vehicle does afterwards isn’t yours. It’s free, takes a couple of minutes, and you can do it 24/7 at AZ MVD Now, at any MVD office, or at an Authorized Third Party.
You may also be owed a refund on unused registration. Worth claiming — ask the MVD when you file the Sold Notice.
Official Arizona forms and links
- ADOT — Selling Your Vehicle
- AZ MVD Now — file your Sold Notice free
- Sold Notice — form 46-8502 (PDF)
- Bill of Sale — form 48-2004 (PDF)
- Title Transfer Bill of Sale — form 38-1306 (PDF)
This is a plain-English summary to help you get ready, not legal advice, and MVD rules do change. Confirm anything that matters with ADOT MVD before you sign.