I get calls from people in Kannapolis who've hit a wall. The landfill turned them away because fiberglass doesn't belong in their stream. The scrap yard looked at the hull, shrugged, and said they'd take the trailer for fifty bucks but the boat itself is on the owner. Someone inherited a house with an old boat rotting in the backyard. Someone else got a repair quote that cost more than the boat was worth ten years ago. They listed it free for a full season and got nothing but tire kickers. Now it's just sitting there, and nobody will touch it.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal start to finish. The crew covers Kannapolis, Concord, and Harrisburg on the same trip, so the driveway pickup works whether you're in town or a few miles over. We tow it out whole and handle the paperwork and the disposal. Missing titles, unclear ownership, no documentation. None of that stops the job. The details on how we process the hull and what happens next are on the North Carolina fiberglass boat disposal page, but the short answer is this: you call, we show up, and the boat leaves your property for good.


