Junk Car Boys Denver – Cash For Cars
Is there by any chance that you still own an old or broken down cars that’s been stuck in your garage for years?
If the answer’s yes and you’re living within Eastlake, Colorado then you’re in luck! Because we’re here to buy your car and will be generous about it.
We’ll give you a good trade in cash for it that’s surely gonna be worth your while by evaluating its value.
And to make the deal even sweeter, we’ll take care of hauling your car from your home, to our place for free. You heard that right, we got the towing service so it won’t be a struggle to you!
Want to know how to get in touch with us? Here’s how! All you have to do is to fill up this form or you can also call us at our hotline number right here.
So hurry up and set an appointment with one of our professionals to get an instant offer on your car!
Here are real pictures of actual vehicles we have bought. We buy every kind of vehicle imaginable from old to new. Therefore you no longer need to worry about what to do with a car that isn’t worth fixing. We will buy it and remove it.
We have an amazing online process that asks you the questions about your vehicle that we need to know in order to give you an offer.
We will immediately figure out a price we are able to pay you for your vehicle.
If you like the price, then we can get you set up for a tow truck to come meet with you to buy your vehicle.
Your vehicle will officially be sold. The tow truck driver will load your vehicle on the tow truck and tow it away. You are left with the money, and hopefully very happy!
The town of Eastlake was established June 22, 1911 when 31 acres of the Eastlake Subdivision were recorded and recognized at the Adams County Clerk and Recorder’s Office. Eastlake was built along the Union Pacific Railroad and had a small train depot for passenger and freight transportation to Greeley and Denver in the early 1900s.
The existing Farmer’s Cooperative Grain Elevator was built in 1920 adjacent to the railroad stop. It was meant to assist in the transport of grain to urbanized areas by train. When farmers brought a load of grain to the elevator, it was weighed, graded for type and quality then dumped into the receiving pit. The complex was shuttered in the early 1990s. It was added to the Colorado State Register of Historic Places and named to the National Register of Historic Places on May 17, 2010.
Today, the area is bordered by 128th Avenue to the north, 124th Avenue to the south, Claude Court to the west and York Street to the east.
Bakery owner Lisa Walter says the thing that sets her quaint, cozy Eastlake bakery apart is the fresh ingredients and the old-fashioned hospitality. “The atmosphere is very laid back and it has a very old town feeling because it’s actually in a house. It’s in a neighborhood home,” she said. “I think the biggest thing that sets me apart is that I make everything on site. Every customer that walks through my door makes a comment on the smell of fresh baked pastries. And when it’s gone, it’s gone. I’ve sold out many times.”
A family owned and operated staple. Owner Teri Mazzotti said: “We remain true to our heritage with traditional Italian dining and ensure no one leaves hungry. We pride ourselves on excellent service and treat everyone as though they are family. Our restaurant is about the people. The people who work here and the people who gather here. We truly believe we have a very special place.”