I get calls from people in Canton who've already hit a wall. A guy in a backyard off Michigan Avenue had a 22-foot fiberglass hull sitting there for four years after the motor seized. He called the Wayne County landfill first. They said no. Called a scrap yard in Plymouth. They wanted the trailer, not the boat. Or there's the woman who inherited a junk boat with the house she bought, no title, no idea how to move it, and her driveway's become the neighborhood eyesore. The repair quote was higher than the hull was worth. Nobody wants it. The storage lot owner's done asking her to move it. That's when people call us.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal in Canton from start to finish. The crew covers the same territory through Plymouth and Van Buren, so we move a lot of these jobs efficiently. We tow the old boat out whole, load it, and it's gone. Missing paperwork, no title, doesn't matter. Details on how we process the fiberglass hull are on the Michigan fiberglass boat disposal page. One call ends it.



