Pool Service & Repair in Naples & Southwest Florida

Most owners run weekly service year-round. In the wet season (roughly June through October) that's not optional — daily rain and heat destabilize chemistry fast, and skipped weeks show up as algae. In winter some owners stretch to every other week if the pool is screened and lightly used. If the home sits empty for months, keep weekly service; an unwatched green pool is far costlier to recover than to maintain.

Plaster and quartz finishes commonly last on the order of a decade in Southwest Florida — pebble finishes longer — and aggressive chemistry or salt shortens that. Resurfacing means draining safely against the high water table, prepping the old shell, applying the new finish, and a careful startup cure. It's permitted contractor work in Collier County. Cost varies with pool size, finish choice, and how much tile, coping, or equipment work rides along on the same project.

Florida's Residential Swimming Pool Safety Act requires new or substantially remodeled pools to have at least one approved safety feature: a barrier, an approved safety cover, door and window alarms, or self-closing, self-latching doors between house and pool. A screen enclosure can satisfy the barrier requirement when its doors self-close and self-latch. Requirements are checked at permitting, and community rules can add more. Confirm your specific setup with your contractor or Collier County during the permit process.

Age and condition of the surface, equipment dates (heater, pump, salt cell — the serial plates tell you), evidence of leaks or a constantly running autofill, cage condition, and whether past resurfacing or equipment work was permitted. Ask for the service company's records; a documented pool is a maintained pool. A standard home inspection touches the pool lightly, so a dedicated pool inspection is worth ordering on homes where the pool is a major part of the value.