The Wyoming Bill of Sale form provides protection for both the buyer and seller in the event of legal disputes surrounding the condition or ownership of the item. This form records the transaction in writing. Must include the Odometer Disclosure Statement Form.

Wyoming Bill of Sale Example

Next →

This Washington Bill of Sale form provides protection to both the buyer and seller in the event of any future legal disputes surrounding the condition or ownership of the item. This document is legally binding once signed by both parties.

Washington Bill of Sale Example

Next →

This Washington D.C. bill of sale is a legal form that serves as evidence of the transfer of ownership from one person to another. It includes important details about the transaction including both parties involved with a record of the sale.

Washington D.C. Bill of Sale Example

Next →

A trailer bill of sale is used to record the transaction in writing between the buyer and the seller. This form is legally binding once both parties sign.


Type of Sale

 

as-is-bill-of-saleAs-Is Bill of Sale

 

 

boat-bill-of-saleBoat Bill of Sale

 

 

car-bill-of-saleCar Bill of Sale

 

 

dog-puppy-bill-of-saleDog Bill of Sale

 

 

firearm-bill-of-sale-iconFirearm Bill of Sale

 

 

trailer-bill-of-saleTrailer Bill of Sale

 

 


How to Sell a Trailer

Step 1: Determine the Type of Trailer

Trailers vary in price, from a few hundred to thousands of dollars, depending on the type. There are many types to choose from, including hauling trailers, boats, kayaks, canoes, farm animal trailers, flatbed trailers (stretch, double-drop), and dry-van trailers (enclosed, refrigerated, or not refrigerated), as well as vehicle-carrying trailers for ATVs, enclosed/open trailers, and single/multi-vehicle trailers.

Once you have identified the type of trailer, gather information such as the number of axles, length, year, maximum weight (in pounds), and any other specifications that would benefit a potential buyer.

Step 2: How much is the Trailer Really Worth?

Before tagging a price to a trailer, consider its type rather than the brand name since trailers vary in size and shape. To understand its value, it’s best to look at comparable trailers in your local area. While you might not find an exact match, you should at least be able to find one that is closely related.

Step 3: Listing for Sale

Before listing your trailer for sale, clean it and paint over any rust. This will make sure that the trailer looks good in the pictures you take for your online posting. When selling, consider using both online and offline options to reach potential buyers.

Online:

Craigslist.org (most popular)
eBay (Trailer Webpage)
– Trailer Specific Websites (BuyMyTrailer.com, TrailerTraders.com, and TrailerShopper.com)

Offline:

Newspaper
– Local Classified Magazine / Newsletter

Step 4: Meet with Potential Buyers

As a seller, your role is in setting up meetings with buyers and striving to sell the trailer at the listed price. When communicating with potential buyers, it’s your responsibility to make sure that they are qualified. This can be done by asking about their future use for the trailer and confirming their financials to complete the purchase. Remember, most lenders will not provide a loan for a trailer unless it is sold with a boat or another vehicle.

Sample

The Vermont DMV motor vehicle form includes the details about the seller and buyer, describes the vehicle being sold, and provides transactional information. Both parties must sign the document. Must include the Odometer Disclosure Statement Form.

Requirements by Law ⚖️

State and federal law require Vermonters to disclose the mileage of the vehicle being sold. Rather than having a separate form or space to list the mileage on a title document, Vermont combines the Odometer Disclosure Statement Form with the official Bill of Sale form.

Sample