I get calls from two types of people in Johns Creek. First, the owner who listed a 24-foot fiberglass hull for sale last spring, got nothing but free-seekers and tire-kickers, and now it's taking up the whole backyard. The repair quote to get the motor running again beat what anyone would pay for it, so the boat sits. Second, the person who inherited the place with a fiberglass boat already there, or bought the house and the boat came with it, and the landfill already told them no when they asked if they could dump it. The scrap yard took the trailer years ago, but the hull stayed put.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal in Johns Creek, Alpharetta, and Milton on the same trip. I send a crew to load and tow the whole thing away. Start to finish, you don't move it twice. Missing paperwork doesn't stop the job. The details on what happens after pickup live on the Georgia fiberglass boat disposal page, but the work starts the day you call and ends when the old boat is gone from your driveway.



