I get two kinds of calls from DeKalb County. First, someone's got a fiberglass hull rotting in the backyard. The landfill turned it down flat. Maybe it came with the house when they bought it, or they inherited it from a relative who passed. The repair quote came in at eight grand and the boat's worth two. They listed it free for a full season and only got tire-kickers. Now it's been sitting there long enough that the trailer underneath has rusted through and the hull's cracked from freeze-thaw. Second call: the motor died five years ago, the hull's worthless without it, and nobody wants either piece.
That's where we come in. We handle fiberglass boat disposal start to finish. I run crews through Cortland and Afton on the same trip, so if you're anywhere in that stretch of DeKalb County, the logistics work out. We come load the old boat whole, tow it out, and handle the paperwork. Missing title, no registration, boat sitting on someone else's property,none of that stops the job. The full details on how we process fiberglass hulls are on the DeKalb fiberglass boat disposal page.
