Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Permits are usually required to build a pool in most areas. Check with your Homeowner’s Association, local government, or the building department for specific regulations. In most cases, there are local regulations regarding pool construction, fencing, and safety. Make sure you follow these regulations to keep your pool legal and safe. Building a pool is an investment, so complete research and planning are vital to ensure you get the pool that suits your needs and budget and complies with local codes. Our team of pool professionals can provide guidance throughout the process.

Choosing the right type of pool depends on your budget, space, and preferences. In-ground, above-ground, and semi-in-ground pools are all common options. Consider factors such as maintenance, aesthetics, and long-term costs.

There are many factors that affect the cost of a pool, including its size, location, materials, and features. An in-ground concrete pool can cost $85,000 or $150,000 and up, depending on your plan.

Construction time depends on the type and complexity of the pool, as well as the weather. It typically takes several months to complete an in-ground pool. Once a contract is signed permitting typically take 6 to 8 weeks. Following permitting construction tends to take around 3 to 4 months followed by a 1 month “start-up” period we’re we help get your pools chemical balance just right so it’s safe to swim in.

A regular pool maintenance program involves cleaning, chemical balance, and equipment inspection. Keeping a pool in proper condition requires time and money, but specific requirements vary depending on location and usage. We suggest a thorough cleaning at least once a week. Check out this blog post on whether it makes sense to hire a professional or clean the pool yourself.

Pool construction is a complex task that often requires professional assistance. To ensure safety and quality, you should hire a licensed and experienced pool contractor.

Shape and size are determined by your space and preferences. Pools come in a variety of shapes, including rectangular, kidney-shaped, and custom. When choosing pool size, consider its intended use. Do you want to swim laps, or focus on recreation?

Each pool has a different depth, depending on how it is used. In residential pools, the shallow end is usually 3 to 4 feet deep, while the deep end is usually 6 to 7 feet deep. You can adjust the depth as needed.

You can customize your swimming pool with features like waterfalls, slides, diving boards, lights, and heating systems. The additions elevate aesthetics and functionality.

There is no substitute for safety. To prevent accidents, install a fence around the pool area and install safety covers, alarms, and proper signage.

The most common pool materials are concrete, fiberglass, and vinyl. For more information on which option is best for you, consult a professional and research each option carefully. For a free pool quote contact our sales team.

Pools can be constructed in a variety of climates, but maintenance requirements differ. It may be necessary to winterize the pool in colder regions to prevent damage caused by freezing temperatures.

Consider ongoing costs such as water, electricity, insurance, and chemicals in addition to maintenance. We estimate it costs roughly $3,000 to $5,000 in annual upkeep costs to properly maintain a pool. This does not take into consideration equipment malfunctions and needed repairs.

Pool owners often carry additional liability insurance to protect themselves against accidents or injuries. You can discuss your options with your insurance provider.