I get calls from two kinds of people in Oakleaf Plantation. First, the ones who already tried the landfill. They hauled the old boat there thinking they could drop it off like anything else, and the gate attendant took one look at the fiberglass hull and said no. Fiberglass doesn't go in the landfill. Then there's the owner who inherited the junk boat with the house, or bought property and it came with a dead fiberglass hull rotting in the backyard on a trailer that's been falling apart for years. Both situations feel the same once you're living with it.
We come out to Oakleaf Plantation, Clay County, and we tow the whole thing. The crew covers Lakeside and Bellair-Meadowbrook Terrace on the same trip, so the distance works out. We load it, we haul it, we handle the paperwork start to finish. If the title's missing or the registration's gone, that doesn't stop us. You get the details on how fiberglass boat disposal works on the service page. The boat leaves your driveway, and you're done with it.
