I hear the same story twice a week from Lower Merion. Someone's got a fiberglass hull rotting in the backyard, and the landfill already said no. Either the trailer gave up years ago and the boat settled into the dirt, or it came with the house and the new owner inherited the problem. Maybe a repair quote landed at eight grand and the boat's worth three. Maybe it sat on the driveway through two seasons with zero interest, just tire-kickers asking if they could have it for free. The scrap yard looked at it, shrugged, and said they'd take the metal frame but not the hull. That's when people call.
We tow the junk boat out, start to finish. The crew handles Lower Merion, Wynnewood, and Narberth on the same trip, so if you're close to the county line we can route it efficiently. No title, no registration, no paperwork sitting in a box somewhere stops the job. We load it whole, get it off your property, and handle the rest. If you need specifics on how fiberglass boat disposal works after the tow, those details are on the service page.
