I get calls from two types of owners in Greensboro. First, the person who listed their old boat for sale last spring. Nobody serious looked at it. The motor quit years ago, and a shop quote to rebuild it cost more than the hull was worth, so it sat in the backyard gathering cracks. The landfill won't take fiberglass. The scrap yard took the trailer but left the hull. Now it's just taking up space, and the owner's done waiting. Second, the person who inherited a junk boat with the house or found one already abandoned on the property. Same problem. Nobody wants it. Storage lot operators pass. Neighbors stop pretending they don't see it.
We tow fiberglass boat disposal jobs start to finish across Greensboro and into Guilford County, including Pleasant Garden and Forest Oaks on the same trip. I send a crew to load the hull, haul it out, and handle the paperwork. If your registration is missing or the title's unclear, that doesn't stop us. Details on how we manage the hull and where it goes are on the North Carolina fiberglass boat disposal page.



