What should I look for when building a pool?
- Know your zoning laws.
- Decide on the type of pool you want.
- Look toward longevity.
- Seek out a quality circulation system.
- Think about how much can you maintain.
- Weigh water features and lighting.
- Don't forget landscaping.
- Determine your budget.
Click to see full answer
In respect to this, what should I look for when buying a pool?
When you are looking to buy a pool, spend time to do your research: Whether you want a fiberglass pool or not. The price of pools. The time frame for construction.
Hidden Costs for a Swimming Pool Project
- retaining walls.
- extra concrete.
- dirt hauling.
- landscaping.
- electrical work.
- a fence around your pool.
Likewise, does an inground pool increase your property value? In some areas, adding a pool may increase your annual property taxes, but it won't necessarily add to your home's selling price. For that reason, try to keep your total building cost between 10% and 15% of what you paid for your house, lest you invest too much in an amenity that won't pay you back.
Simply so, what chemicals do I need for my inground pool?
- TriChlor: 3” tabs, or 1” tabs or sticks.
- DiChlor: granular.
- Bromine: 1” tabs.
- Cyanuric Acid: Liquid or dry chlorine stabilizer.
- Calcium Hypochlorite: Cal Hypo pool shock is used to quickly sanitize pool water, boost chlorine levels and kill algae.
What is the best type of inground swimming pool?
If you're looking to get an inground pool and have a very limited budget, vinyl liner may be the best choice for you. Their material costs are low and as a result a vinyl liner pool will in most cases cost $5,000 to $10,000 less initially than their concrete or fiberglass counterparts.