I get calls from people in Marion County who've hit a wall. A guy in Ocala's backyard had a 24-foot fiberglass hull sitting on blocks for three years after the motor seized. He called the landfill first. They said no, fiberglass doesn't go there. He called the scrap yard. They'd take the trailer, nothing else. Or there's the woman who inherited a house with a junk boat parked on the side, gel coat chalking, no title, no way to move it without a tow truck she couldn't afford to call. The repair estimate was fifteen grand. The boat was worth nothing. She needed it gone.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal start to finish. The crew covers Ocala, Silver Springs, and Liberty Triangle on the same trip, so we're efficient about it. We show up, load the hull whole, and tow it out. Whether the title's missing or the paperwork's a mess, that doesn't stop the job. Full details on how we handle the fiberglass and where it goes are on the Florida fiberglass boat disposal page.
