NextCompany

Largest Car Rental Business in the Area, Absentee, 100+ cars

Car rental fleet in Pinellas County serving Tampa and Clearwater

On NextCompany since August 30, 2026 (46 days)

FL areaEstablished 20227 FT employees
Financial summary
Asking price
$2,300,000
Gross revenue
$1,100,000
Cash flow (SDE)
$296,000
FF&E
$1,400,000

Figures come from the listing party and are not verified or guaranteed by NextCompany. Parts of this page are AI-generated and may contain errors. Verify everything before relying on it. See the Buyer Terms.

Business overview

This car rental company operates in Tampa and Clearwater in Pinellas County, Florida. An absentee owner oversees a fleet of more than 100 vehicles. Seven full-time employees run daily work under an operations manager. Gross revenue is $1,100,000. Cash flow is $296,000. The asking price is $2,300,000. Furniture, fixtures, and equipment total $1,400,000. In 2025 the fleet ran an 86% rental load.

Who is a good fit for this business

  • Buyers seeking an absentee car rental operation in Pinellas County, Florida.
  • Operators who can fund a $2,300,000 purchase without seller financing.
  • Buyers who want seven full-time staff and an operations manager who remains.
  • Strategic acquirers in vehicle rental who can scale toward about 350 vehicles.

Details

Reason for selling
Other business
Real estate
Leased
Monthly rent
$4,300

Frequently Asked Questions

This car rental business operates in Tampa and Clearwater in Pinellas County, Florida. It runs a fleet of more than 100 vehicles with model years from 2020 to 2025. The weighted average model year is 2021.5. One location includes an on-site car wash. The company is not relocatable.

The listing prices this car rental business at $2,300,000. The seller does not offer financing. Gross revenue is $1,100,000. Cash flow is $296,000. Furniture, fixtures, and equipment total $1,400,000.

Seven full-time employees run the company. The team includes three detailers, one operations manager, and three call center managers. The operations manager has been with the company for over two years. The seller expects that manager to remain after the sale. The absentee owner spends about five hours per week on financial oversight.

The owner is selling because of another business. The company started in 2022. An operations manager currently runs daily work. Documented systems, manuals, and workflows support operations. The absentee owner limits involvement to about five hours per week.

A buyer may purchase the fleet in full or in part. Final fleet pricing follows valuation at the time of sale. Furniture, fixtures, and equipment total $1,400,000. Existing locations and staffing can support about 350 vehicles. In 2025 the fleet ran an 86% rental load.

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