I've pulled junk boats out of Scranton backyards for years now. Some came with the house during an estate cleanout, and the new owner had no idea what to do with a 26-foot cabin cruiser that hadn't run since 2015. Others sat because the owner listed it one season, got no offers, and eventually stopped answering calls about it. Then there's the slip bill that kept climbing while the old boat collected algae, or the dead motor with a repair quote that cost more than the vessel was worth. The HOA sends letters. Neighbors get quiet. Life moves on, except the boat stays.
We tow it out, handle the paperwork, and make it disappear. The crew works Scranton and jobs in Dunmore often stack with a Scranton call the same afternoon. We manage the whole thing start to finish, whether it's a backyard pull, a storage lot recovery, or a hull so rotted the trailer's holding it together. Missing paperwork does not stop the job, details on the Pennsylvania page.
