I've pulled plenty of fiberglass hulls out of Hays County backyards where the owner hit a wall. The landfill turned it away. The scrap yard only wanted the trailer. A guy in Kyle had a 24-footer sitting on blocks in his driveway for three years after the engine seized. He got a repair quote that cost more than the junk boat was worth, so it stayed there. Another inherited a fiberglass hull with the house, listed it free for a full season, and only got tire-kickers. The boat doesn't go anywhere, and neither does the frustration.
We show up and tow it out. The crew handles fiberglass boat disposal for Kyle and the surrounding area, including Mountain City and Buda, all the same trip. You don't need the title in hand, the registration doesn't have to be current, and missing paperwork won't stop the job. We load the hull whole and haul it. The details on what happens next and how we handle the fiberglass are on the Texas fiberglass boat disposal page.



