I get calls from people in Inkster who've already tried everything else. A guy in a backyard on the south side had a 22-foot fiberglass hull that sat under a carport for eight years. The landfill said no. The scrap yard wanted the trailer, not the boat. He listed it free on a classifieds site for a full season and got nothing but tire-kickers. His neighbor finally said something. That's when he called us. Another situation I see a lot around Wayne County is an old boat that came with the house or the estate, or the repair quote was more than the boat was worth new. The motor's long dead. The hull's worthless without it. Storage lot charges keep stacking up. The driveway's the last place it ends up.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal start to finish. The crew covers Inkster, Garden City, and Dearborn Heights on the same trip, so we're efficient and you're not waiting weeks. We load it, tow it, and get it processed. Missing title or paperwork doesn't stop the job. More details on how that works are on the Michigan fiberglass boat disposal page.


