I get calls from Spring Valley homeowners who've already hit the wall. The landfill won't take fiberglass. The scrap yard looked at the hull, shook their head, and said they only want the trailer. One guy had a 24-foot fiberglass boat sitting in his backyard for three years after the motor seized. The repair quote was twelve grand. The boat was worth half that on a good day. Another inherited one with her father's house in Clark County. Nobody wanted it free. Storage lot turned her away. That's when they call us.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal from Spring Valley through Enterprise and Summerlin South on the same trip. The crew shows up, loads the hull onto our truck, and tows it out. You get a pickup confirmation and a document showing it's gone. Whether the paperwork's scattered or the title's missing, the boat still leaves. Details on how we handle the fiberglass and what happens next are on the Nevada fiberglass boat disposal page.



