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Pool Construction
My neighbor with an inside lot has started construction on a pool. Is there reg on what time contractors can start with their work? Also who can I ask about the easement issues?
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7am
Easements are for utility work, not construction contractors. |
Listed in the deed restrictions: Quiet hours are from 10:00 p.m. until one hour before daybreak. This means that technically a contractor could start as early as 5am, but I doubt you'll see anyone before 7am.
With regards to the easement - that's what it's for, situations like this. To ensure that with our tight lots owners can get access to their back yards for upgrades and additions. |
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I would be more concerned about the type and location of the pool pump equipment. Will it create a noise issue in your bedroom?
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Whois doing their pool? If it’s T&D, nothing to worry about. They repair any damage and will be done in 2 to 3 months.
If it’s someone else, you will have construction for months - maybe more than a year. Go to the ARC web site, search for their address and you will see the approval, which will indicate any setbacks, etc Or, you know, talk with your neighbor. |
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I am sure there are people who had bad experiences with T&D, FIesta and with ALL pool installers. |
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to start designing the pool. |
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Good friends had it completed about two months ago and for them took well over a year |
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Approve
If they got approval from the “Committee” I’m sure the easement is okay, that is one of the biggest issues with them.
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I have neighbors who used Fiesta. It took them 3 months from start to finish (digging to water going in). I used Premier of Pools of Central Florida - 10.3 weeks from dig to water.
If you got one done in 6 weeks, that's impressive - and probably the only pool they ever did in that time frame. Having said that, Fiesta is what I would call a tier 2 pool builder (PB). They build simple pools, and do it well. If you want automation or complex additions, they don't have the staff or expertise for that. They no-bid my pool due to some of the build requirements (to be fair, 4 out of 6 companies no-bid my pool - I had an existing birdcage over 1,300 sq ft with a partial covering that I wanted to retain). The only time I've seen a build that fast is when done up north. In Michigan, they began digging my pool on Saturday, and water was going in the next Sunday, but that was a huge vinyl pool (42,000 gallons). My Georgia pool took them 5 agonizing months, and my Florida pool took a little over 10 weeks. Meanwhile I had several neighbors who had different PB's. Their pools were started before mine, and were still on-going when I had water going in. Just make sure you carefully check reviews. There are several good PB's I would always get quotes from, and huge list of those I wouldn't. |
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Now, that makes sense... |
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The villages offices can tell you if they have the proper permits. Do not assume they do. They need to file a plan and have it approved. They cannot decide, if they build it a little bigger no one will notice. They would not be the first that needs to tear out work and redo it PROPERLY. Workers going across YOUR property, I'm not certain they have that right. Workers damaging your property, the result of them going across your property. They must restore any damage. |
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And the cost was less than $13,000. This was in 1994. :bigbow::bigbow: |
Currently near me there are several Sparkling Waters Pools that have been under construction almost a full year.
Meanwhile I have seen three T&D pools completed in less than two months and several more nearing completion in the same time frame. |
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Took 15 months to start from my first call - but they told me that up front. |
Thought I would add my two cents since we currently have a pool under construction. We are at 6+ months and the pool is filled but maintenance is hit and miss so we’re never sure if it’s safe to use or not (we have not had any instruction and are first timers). The decking still has not been finished and now that we’re in the rainy season, it may take time to find the right days. I’m thinking we’re probably another month to final completion which brings us to 7+ months since the hole was dug. Our contractor is Advanced Construction.
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When I asked for similar sized equipment to the company I eventually went with it was another $10K. |
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I once went to the builder's open house for a $1.7 million new house in Pine Hills where the pool equipment next door produced a humming sound that could be heard inside the master bedroom, even with the windows closed. But, apparently, someone bought the house. I wouldn't have. |
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We are having Picture Perfect Pools come give us a quote. They were very detailed on how the timeline works with permits etc. they were recommended by Angie. Has anyone used them?
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Nonsense!
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I find it interesting that people are trashing a company they have never dealt with, because they are in disbelief that there are honest pool builders that can actually do a pool in less than a year and a half. Yes, Fiesta did a great pool. Groundbreaking mid December 2021 ( for those that queried was it ten years ago). Completion was mid March 2022. No surprises. Would do business with them again in a heartbeat.
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Does anyone have any references for Picture Perfect Pools?
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