Pool Inspection
How long do pool inspection typically last?
- A typical pool inspection usually last about 60 to 90 minutes
- When the inspector arrives at the property, they’ll take notes on the basics of the pool, such as the age, size, and type of material.
- The inspector will also calculate its water capacity. The inspector will also perform the pool water test to establish whether the
balance levels fall within the acceptable range.
- For instance, imbalanced water chemistry often leads to staining or worse, calcium build-up.
- The inspector will keep a close eye on stains on the surface of the pool finish or pool liner and any cracks in the cement, grout, and tiles.
- The inspector will check the deck for cracks because of settling .
- The inspector will check and note the condition of all the pool equipment and filtration system.
- In cases where the equipment is off, the inspector may power it on to make sure it’s working properly.
- In the case of a pool heater, the exsisting homeowner shall make sure it can be turned on and operational.
Does a pool inspection determine if the pool is up to code?
- Absolutely. Safety is one of the main considerations when purchasing a home with a pool.
- Inspectors are familiar with all the local regulations necessary for a pool to be up to code.
For example, some counties require it to have a fence, together with varying specifications for the size and type of the fence.
- This is an important consideration for many buyers. Pool fences aren’t cheap.
After your pool inspection a detailed report will be sent to the seller or buyer and realtor.
Usually within 2 to 3 days.
Payment is due upon scheduling a Pool Inspection