I get calls from people in Apollo Beach who've hit a wall. The landfill turned them away because fiberglass doesn't go in the municipal waste stream. The scrap yard looked at the hull, shook their head, and said they'd take the trailer for fifty bucks but the boat itself was a no. Someone inherited a house in Hillsborough County with a dead fiberglass hull rotting in the backyard. Another owner spent two years trying to sell it, got only lowball offers from people who wanted it free, and finally gave up. The repair quote was three times what the old boat was worth. It sits.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal in Apollo Beach start to finish. The crew covers Ruskin and Sun City Center on the same trip, so we move through the county efficiently. We tow it out whole, load it, and haul it away. Missing paperwork, no title, unclear ownership,none of that stops the job. The details on how we process the fiberglass hull and where it goes are on the Florida fiberglass boat disposal page.
