I get calls from people who bought a sailboat thinking they'd use it. The mast came down one fall in the Snohomish County weather and never went back up. Or the slip fees kept climbing, year after year, while the boat sat tied off collecting algae. Someone inherited a house on the lake with a 28-foot sailboat in the slip, and nobody in the family sails. The rigging corroded. The survey failed. The sale fell through. A trailer sailer sits behind the garage for a decade because moving it costs more than giving it away.
We handle sailboat disposal start to finish in Silver Firs and the same route takes us through Eastmont and Clearview. The crew de-rigs it, pulls it from the slip or storage lot, loads it on the trailer, and hauls it out. We deal with the title paperwork, the old boat paperwork, all of it. Missing documentation doesn't stop the job. The full breakdown of how we strip and recycle the hull, and what happens to the mast and fittings, lives on the sailboat disposal details page.


