Pool Inspections

If you’re thinking about buying or selling a house with a pool, there are some important things you need to know—before closing the deal. Pool issues can cost at closing. "If you are buying a house that includes a swimming pool, plan to have the pool inspected separately by a pool specialist, not by your home inspector" - Bob Vila, 2005.

Don’t Rely on a Home Inspector.  Some buyers assume the home inspection covers the pool, but it's rare when it does.  Even if they offer pool inspections, many home inspectors do not have the required expertise to evaluate a pool.  In fact, most home inspection reports include a disclaimer covering the pool.

Our Certified Pool Inspectors will provide upon completion of the inspection, a detailed inspection report will be generated for you outlining our findings and any recommendations we have for the pool & spa.

  1. Check Total Chlorine
  2. Check Free Chlorine
  3. Check Ph
  4. Check Alkalinity
  5. Check Total Hardness
  6. Check Total Dissolve Solids
  7. Check Salinity
  8. Check Stabilizer Levels
  9. Check Phosphate Levels
  10. Adjust Basic Chemicals
  11. Check Skimmer Basket
  12. Test & inspect all pumps for proper operation and leaks.
  13. Check Filter Pressure & cartridge
  14. Check Main Drain Covers VGB Compliant
  15. Test & inspect installed heater for proper operation and leaks.
  16. Safety Gate Check
  17. Test & inspect salt chlorination system (if applicable).
  18. Test control systems both manual and automated for proper operation and communication with wired & wireless controls or remotes (if applicable).
  19. Test & inspect auto fill water leveler and feed line (if applicable).
  20. Test & inspect pool & spa cleaning system.
  21. Inspect all electrical connections for conductivity and proper installation.