Finish Line Towing, LLC

07/15/2026

Helping out a few folks this past week..

07/11/2026

On a daily basis, I’m up at 5:30, boots on, waiting, waiting to help those in need. Some days the phone rings, others, like today, it does. So I took time to clean, and shine! And this afternoon, I’m spending with my son.

07/02/2026

Yup!!!!?

06/30/2026

New rear Tires = opportunity to clean up your wheels.. and a long day it was..

06/24/2026

Not only this 👇 but….. also applies to any call.. if towing was so profitable, and easy, more people would be doing it. The risk doesn’t always match the reward.

“All you did was tow it a few miles. Why does it cost so much?”

It’s a question towing companies hear all the time after police directed emergency towing.

The answer is simple: you’re not paying for the few miles your vehicle traveled. You’re paying for the emergency response system that made it possible for help to arrive when you needed it. Not scheduled, not tomorrow, not when we can fit it in, but right now immediate response.

Like EMS and the fire department, towing companies are expected to respond 24 hours a day, 365 days a year—often within 20 minutes of being called by law enforcement. That means maintaining trained operators, dispatch systems, insurance, storage facilities, and hundreds of thousands (sometimes millions) of dollars in specialized equipment ready to roll at a moment’s notice.

Here’s the difference…

Police departments are funded.

Fire departments are funded.

EMS receives public funding, grants, or municipal support.

Emergency towing companies receive none.

In fact, we may be the only emergency service expected to maintain around-the-clock readiness without taxpayer funding. Even more challenging, approximately 40% of our police-requested services ultimately go unpaid.

Yet when the phone rings at 2:00 AM, during a snowstorm, after a serious crash, or when a roadway needs cleared for public safety, we’re still expected to respond immediately.

And we do.

The invoice isn’t paying for a few miles of towing.

It’s paying for the trucks, equipment, facilities, insurance, training, and people standing by 24/7, ready to respond when nobody else can.

That’s the true cost of emergency towing.

06/15/2026

The hits just keep on coming!! And it’s getting F-N old!