I get calls from people in Hanahan who've already hit a wall. One guy had a 22-foot fiberglass hull sitting in his backyard for three years after the motor seized. He got a repair quote that cost more than the boat was worth, so he called the landfill. They said no. The scrap yard took the trailer but left the hull. Now it's just taking up space. Another situation I see around Berkeley County is someone who inherited a boat with the house, or bought a property that came with one parked on a rotting storage lot. Nobody wants it. The fiberglass doesn't break down. It won't fit in a dumpster. The storage fees pile up.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal for Hanahan, North Charleston, and Goose Creek as one service area. I send a crew to assess the hull, confirm what we're towing, and we load it whole onto our truck. Start to finish, the boat leaves your driveway or backyard. If the title is missing or the registration lapsed, that doesn't stop the job. All the details on how we handle it are on the South Carolina fiberglass boat disposal page.


