Service
Pool inspections
An inspection is a different job from a leak call. Nothing is necessarily wrong; you want to know the condition of the pool and its equipment before you commit to something, usually a purchase.
What an inspection covers
The shell and its finish, the waterline and tile, the skimmer and returns, visible plumbing, the equipment pad, and whether the pool is holding water. Where something warrants it, we test rather than note it.
You get the findings in writing. For a property transaction that document is the point. It is what lets you negotiate, budget, or walk away with a reason.
Who asks for one
- Buyers
- Before closing on a house with a pool. The most common reason, and the one where the written findings matter most.
- Sellers
- To know what a buyer's inspector will find, early enough to decide what to do about it.
- Realtors
- A defined deliverable with a turnaround, so a transaction is not held up waiting on a pool question.
- Property managers
- Condition assessment across a portfolio, or before taking a property on.
- Owners
- A baseline, usually after buying a house with a pool nobody has explained to them.
Tell us what it's doing.
Describe what you are seeing and we will tell you what it sounds like and what a visit would involve. If it is dropping fast, call. You will reach a three-person, owner-led team.
Questions people ask
Is an inspection the same as leak detection?
No. An inspection assesses condition and reports it. Leak detection answers one specific question about where water is going. An inspection may recommend detection, and often does not.
How quickly can you turn one around for a closing?
Call with the date you are working to and we will tell you honestly whether we can meet it.
Do I get something in writing?
Yes. Written findings with photographs. That is the deliverable, not a verbal summary at the gate.