Construction and industrial collateral

Heavy Equipment Repossession

Heavy equipment recovery starts with an accurate description of the asset and the place where it is being used or stored. An excavator on an active job site, a forklift inside a warehouse and a tractor on rural property require different access, loading and transport decisions. We review equipment assignments for finance companies, commercial lenders and properly documented lienholders.

Serial numbers matter as much as location

Equipment can look nearly identical across model years and fleet inventories. The file should include manufacturer, model, serial number, asset or unit number, photographs if available and a list of attachments included in the lien. Buckets, implements, generators and trailers may carry separate identifiers or ownership interests.

A correct description protects the client from recovering the wrong machine and gives the transport provider the information needed to prepare.

The site changes the recovery plan

Construction sites, farms, rental yards, warehouses and industrial facilities each create different operational constraints. Access hours, gate conditions, surface stability, overhead clearance and the availability of safe loading space should be considered before equipment arrives. A unit that runs may still require specialized hauling because it is not road legal.

If the collateral is in active use or surrounded by third-party property, the assignment may need additional review and coordination.

Recovery and transport are connected but separate

Locating and securing the assigned asset is one part of the job. Loading, permits, escorts, disassembly and final delivery can depend on size and route. Those details should be priced from verified dimensions and condition, not guessed from a generic equipment category.

Our transport and storage page explains the post-recovery questions lenders should resolve.

Equipment file essentials

DetailOperational value
Make, model and serial numberConfirms the assigned machine.
Dimensions and estimated weightGuides trailer and route planning.
Attachments covered by the lienClarifies what may move with the unit.
Known condition and keysIndicates whether the machine can be started or must be winched.
Site contact and access notesReduces failed arrivals and unsafe loading assumptions.

Related recovery services

Questions lenders ask

What equipment types can be reviewed?

Assignments may include construction, agricultural, warehouse and industrial equipment. Acceptance depends on documentation, location and the equipment needed.

Is a flat towing price available for every machine?

No. Weight, dimensions, condition, access and destination must be evaluated.

Can locate work be added when equipment has moved?

Yes. Skip tracing can be used to develop business, job-site and storage-location leads tied to the assigned collateral.

Have a Jacksonville-area recovery file?

Send the verified assignment details for review during regular business hours.

Start the assignment