I've pulled fiberglass hulls out of backyards all over Ingham County, and the story's almost always the same. A 22-foot cabin cruiser sits in someone's driveway in Okemos, hull cracked, engine seized, and the owner already called the landfill. Landfill said no. Or there's a junk boat that came with the house when they bought it, no title in the pile of paperwork, no way to sell it, and the scrap yard only wanted the trailer if it wasn't rusted to pieces. Storage lot owner stops taking calls. Neighbor stops pretending it's temporary. That's when people reach out.
We tow fiberglass boat disposal jobs from Okemos, Meridian, and Haslett on the same route, and we handle it start to finish. The hull comes off the driveway or out of the storage lot whole, loaded on the truck, gone. Missing paperwork doesn't stop the work. Details on what happens to the fiberglass and how the whole process runs are on the Michigan fiberglass boat disposal page.
