I get calls from two kinds of boat owners in Richmond. First, the ones who inherited the problem. A 24-foot fiberglass hull came with the house, or it's been parked in the backyard for eight years and the trailer rotted away underneath it years ago. The owner listed it free on a couple of sites, got tire-kickers, called the landfill, and heard no. Second, the ones who did the math. Motor died, repair quote was $3,500, resale value was zero, and the scrap yard only wanted the aluminum trailer. A full season of storage lot fees later, they're done looking at it.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal across Richmond and the same-trip territory covers San Pablo and North Richmond. The crew shows up, loads the old boat whole, tows it out, and it's gone. Missing paperwork, no title, unclear ownership, rotted registration,none of that stops the job. Full details on how we handle the hull and what happens after are on the California fiberglass boat disposal page.



