Homerville sits in the far southwest corner of Medina County, an unincorporated community in Homer Township where SR 301 runs past working farms, old barns, and plenty of back fields. Vehicles have a way of accumulating out here. A truck gets replaced but never leaves the property. A car dies, gets pushed behind the barn “for now,” and stays there through eight winters. When you’re finally ready to see it gone, we’ll pay cash for it and haul it away at no cost to you.
We buy junk vehicles throughout the 44235 area, and we’re used to the kind of jobs Homer Township produces — the ones involving mud, tall grass, and a car that hasn’t moved since the odometer meant something.
Barn finds with flat tires and mouse nests under the hood. Field cars sunk to the rims. Farm trucks with rusted-through beds. Half-finished projects a previous owner of the property left behind. None of it fazes us. If it was a road vehicle once, we’re interested, and the deeper it’s buried in the weeds, the more satisfying the rescue.
We keep the money conversation simple. Ordinary cars generally pay between $150–$800 based on age, weight, and completeness. Pickups, SUVs, and vans carry more steel, so they climb higher — as much as $1,200 for a big, intact one. The figure we give you on the phone is a real offer, not bait. Our driver brings that amount in cash and hands it over before the vehicle ever leaves your land.
First, we ask about the vehicle: what it is, what year, whether it rolls, how the body and drivetrain held up, and where on the property it’s sitting. Be blunt — an honest description gets you an accurate offer with no renegotiating at pickup. Then we agree on a time. Homerville is a bit of a drive from everywhere, but it’s our county, and we schedule it like any other stop. The driver arrives, verifies the car, finishes the paperwork, pays you, and winches it aboard.
The Ohio BMV wants a title signed over to the buyer, so dig yours out if you can. Can’t locate it? That happens constantly with vehicles this old. The title office at the Medina County Clerk of Courts issues duplicates, usually while you wait, and we’ll tell you exactly what documents to bring along. Remember that in Ohio the plates belong to you rather than the car — take them off before pickup day.
Dial a national junk-car hotline about a car in a Homerville back field and you’ll reach a lead broker who has never heard of Homer Township, quoting a price some subcontractor may or may not honor. Reach out to us instead and you get the actual buyer — one who already knows what SR 301 looks like and doesn’t treat a rural pickup as a problem to be surcharged.
In most cases, yes. Describe the terrain and access when you call, and we’ll bring the truck and gear the job requires.
It does. Missing components lower the offer somewhat, but weight is weight, and we routinely buy stripped-down or loaded-up vehicles.
These situations come up often on family farms. The answer depends on how the estate was handled, so call and describe yours — we’ll point you toward what the Clerk of Courts will need to see.
The moment the driver confirms the vehicle and completes the paperwork, before it’s towed an inch. Cash in hand, every time.
Eight winters is enough. Free up that patch of field, pocket some money, and let us handle the dirty work — just pick up the phone and call 330-238-3944
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Ready to ditch that old clunker? One call gets a firm cash quote and a free tow.
330-238-3944