Idaho Repossession Service

Speedy Repo has seven offices across Idaho with a total of fifteen repo trucks, 6 chase cars and  flatbed trucks across the state. All of our repo trucks and chase cars are equipped with license plate reader cameras. No repo company has better coverage of Idaho that we do. We have the trucks, equipment and experience to perform and repossession task you may need us to. Give us a call and a chance to show you just how good we are.

Idaho has over 300 lakes and is a boating hot spot in the West. Wake boarding boats, fishing boats and jet skis are among the most popular boat sales in Idaho. This of course leads to more boat and jet ski repossessions than any other state in the region. Over the last few years we have also recovered a number of the jet boats for lien holders that are used in the river tour industry. Speedy Repo has the required equipment to execute any boat or jet ski repo that you need us to handle for you. Call us today and we'll take it away.

We are also adept at repossessing heavy construction equipment and farming machinery. These type repossessions require a special set of skills that most repossessors do not possess. You aren't going to just roll up on a farm and repossess a combine that weighs about 15 tons (Without the header attachment) by stealth of night without the farmer realizing you are there. Our strategy is to approach the farmer in person with all of the proper paperwork in hand and respectfully demand surrender. We advise the farmer who we are and that we have been hired by the lien holder to require some of their equipment. We explain that their options are extremely limited: 1. Pay off the entire loan balance, 2. They can voluntarily surrender the equipment immediately. 3. If option 1 or 2 are not taken immediately, the lien holder wants Speedy Repo to file a replevin action. We explain that a replevin is a court ordered seizure of the equipment that will then get the sheriff involved and that the sheriff will then be out to seize the equipment. We further that the court costs, attorney fees and the sheriff's fees will all be added to their loan balance significantly increasing the amount of money that the lender will be placing a lien on their farm. We also advise them of their federal "right to redeem" the collateral and that the lien holder is willing to extend their right to redeem from 15 days to 30 days, if they feel that would help their situation, but that they would be required to voluntarily surrender the collateral immediately to have this option available to them. Of course we get permission from the lien holder to make this offer, however, we have never had a lender  say no to this option. They are thrilled to collect the balance in full in 30 days VS having to auction the collateral off and get pennies on the dollar.