I get calls from people in Freeport who've hit a wall. A guy in a backyard off Ocean Avenue had a 24-foot fiberglass hull sitting on blocks for three years. The landfill wouldn't take it. The scrap yard wanted the trailer, not the boat. He called us because nobody else would. Another situation I see around Nassau County is the old boat that came with the house, or the one where the motor finally seized and the repair quote was more than the hull was worth. Listed it for a full season. Only free-seekers called. The fiberglass boat disposal job landed on the owner's shoulders.
We handle it start to finish. My crew covers Freeport, Roosevelt, and Merrick on the same run, so if you're in any of those spots the logistics work out clean. We show up, load the fiberglass hull whole, and tow it out. Missing title, missing registration, paperwork in somebody else's name, estate situation, doesn't matter. We get it gone. The details on how we handle the junk boat and what happens next are on the New York fiberglass boat disposal page.



