I've pulled a lot of sailboats out of Collin County yards where the mast came down one fall and never went back up. Owner got tired of looking at it, tired of the slip fees stacking up every month, tired of the rigging work that never happened. Sometimes it's an old sailboat that came with a house purchase, and nobody in the family sails. Sometimes the survey killed a sale, and the boat sat there through two winters waiting for a buyer who never came. The trailer sailer behind the garage, half-buried under tarps and firewood. That's the pattern I see in Princeton.
When you call, we handle it start to finish. We pull the rig, load it on the truck, and haul it out. The crew covers Lowry Crossing and New Hope on the same trip, so geography isn't a problem. Missing paperwork, no title, no registration, no survey records,none of that stops the job. The details on how we dispose of the old boat are on the sailboat disposal page, but the short version is this: we show up, we take it, you move on.
