About us

The founders have extensive experience in dealing with clients who place a premium on personal service, flexibility and privacy and it is these needs that provide the building blocks for all of our client relationships.

The uniqueness of our client base allows us to provide a much more complete range of services to a smaller clientele. Thus, unlike our competitors our clients are much more then a number; we seek to become the quarterback of all of an individual client’s marine and concierge requirements.

The company has formulated a number of strategic relationships with other services providers that will allows us to meet just about any request we receive. So please browse our site and let us manage all of your marine maintenance and servicing needs.

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Tips and Hints

Trailer Boats Hurricane Season

1. All trailers should be checked at the beginning of the season to ensure that they are in working order. This would include wheel bearings, springs, tire pressure and tread condition, runners, rollers, pulley cable, and a general rust inspection.
2. The vessel should be hauled from the water and moved to a secure area. Try to store away from large Coconut trees, power poles.
3. If your boat is an inboard/outboard, remove drain plug to allow rainwater to drain from engine room. If you have an outboard engine, it might be possible to leave the drain plug in and add some water to increase the weight of the boat. Please check with a professional before flooding hull.
4. 4. Remove any and all electronics, bimini tops, cushions, boat covers, remove or lower radio antennas and secure metal bimini frames.
   

1. Check Dock Lines and cleats on dock, use new lines if possible, older lines have lost a lot of their strength and stretching ability due to exposure to the elements.
2. Secure large fenders on dock and boat to help prevent damage to boat if it is slamming against dock from wind or rough seas.
3. If possible, drop anchor or anchors off opposite side of boat to hold boat away from dock. All dock lines should be checked and adjusted for rising tides.
4. Be sure to check and charge all batteries, ensure bilge pumps and float switches are operating. Be sure that there is no debris in the bilge that can obstruct the bilge pump from operating properly.
5. Remove all soft tops, covers, and cushions. Secure metal frames and lower radio antennas.
6. Be sure that boat engines are running well with a full tank of fuel, you might have to move the boat unexpectedly!
7. And be sure to call Boats and Butlers if you have questions. Any questions that are asked are good questions!