
Dead, wrecked, or parked since 2019 — it still has a price. One call, then same-day collection across inner DeKalb County.
Takes about 30 seconds. No obligation, no spam.
No permit, no commission meeting, no trip downtown — just a phone call.
Give us the make, the model, a best guess at the year, and whatever finally stopped it. Nobody needs to come and look; that is enough to put a price on it.
Agree and the number is locked. After that we only need the street, the house, and a rough idea of how tight the driveway is.
Our driver parks on the street rather than blocking your neighbors, walks the car once, and signs Georgia’s transfer forms with you there and then.
Notes are counted out to you at the property, in full, once the signatures are on. Nothing is mailed, nothing is transferred, nothing waits.
Sedans that stopped starting, three-row SUVs, work vans, pickups, an inherited coupe under a tarp since the last owner. Rust, flood damage, a salvage brand or no title at all — still worth a call.
Vehicles bought from local streets in recent weeks. Every owner kept the whole figure; the haul-away cost them nothing.



Avondale Estates is 1.24 square miles of a 1924 plan, and the plan still runs it. Pave a parking pad out front, put up a fence, add a carport — each one is a permit, and inside the historic district a commission has to approve it first.
So the dead car cannot be tidied away; it can only leave. That is the part Extreme Cash For Junk Cars handles — a figure agreed on the call, the car gone by evening, anywhere in inner DeKalb County.
Nobody expects it washed. Flat tires, a cracked windshield, moss on the roof, a trunk full of somebody else’s things — none of it moves the number. The model and the vehicle identification number cover everything we need.
Missing title? Ordinary in a city of old houses. Owners on Clarendon Avenue and Kensington Road have sold us cars whose paperwork vanished two decades ago, and each was paid on the same visit.
Post it online and you will spend a month explaining to strangers why the car does not start.
Type “junkyard near me” at a 30002 address and you get salvage lots that want the car brought to them. Ours goes to the car instead. Buying across metro Atlanta for over 10 years, BBB accredited, A+ rated, 1,400+ reviews averaging 4.9 stars.
The DeKalb tag office sits out on Memorial Drive, though most sellers here never make the trip. Say which documents you can still put your hands on and we will match them against what Georgia accepts.
Your Georgia driver’s license does it; a state ID card works just as well.
Read it off your insurance card if the windshield plate is buried.
Anything recent with your name and the address on it; a utility bill is the usual one.
One call agrees the price. Towing costs you nothing anywhere in Avondale Estates or the Tudor Village, and payment happens where the car stands.
We proudly offer junk car removal in Avondale Estates and nearby areas — tap yours:
None of those is a drive for us. Wherever the car sits in DeKalb or Fulton County, we come to it, take it away at our own cost, and settle up before leaving.
Usually a matter of hours. Inner DeKalb County is a short run for our drivers, and nothing between Franklin Street and the Covington Highway edge is more than a few minutes out.
Very often, yes. We have bought on Clarendon Avenue from owners whose title disappeared years ago — say what paperwork survives and we build the sale around that.
It is. Notes come out at the property, and nothing is loaded until you have counted them. No posted check, no transfer, no waiting period.
None. We cover the tow across Avondale Estates and the Tudor Village, narrow historic streets included, and the agreed figure reaches you untouched.
Its age, what it is, and the condition it is in. A car that has not turned over since the last decade is still worth real money, and the phone figure is the one paid.
Weekly — Scottdale, Decatur, Clarkston, Pine Lake and Northlake all sit on our routes, and we run the rest of DeKalb or Fulton County as well.