I've pulled plenty of dead hulls out of Brevard County backyards, and the story's always the same. The landfill won't take it. The scrap yard looked at it, shrugged, and said they'd only buy the trailer underneath. One owner in Port St. John had a fiberglass boat listed for a full season hoping someone would haul it free. Another inherited a junk boat with the house and spent months calling around, only to hear no from every direction. A third got a repair quote that cost more than the boat was worth, so it sat on a driveway rotting instead. Nobody wants a dead hull.
We do fiberglass boat disposal from Port St. John through Sharpes and North Merritt Island as one trip, and we handle the whole thing start to finish. We tow it out, load it, and move it off your property. Missing title, no documentation, hull number worn off, motor seized up, paperwork lost years ago. Doesn't matter. We work through it. The details on how we handle the fiberglass boat disposal piece, what happens to the hull, and what you need to provide are all on the Florida fiberglass boat disposal page.


