Pool Inspection in Cedar Park, TX
In Cedar Park, the pool inspection that matters most is on a newer build — and the trap is builder-grade equipment. Across Twin Creeks, Buttercup Creek, and Cypress Canyon, a lot of pools came with the minimum-spec pump and a thin cartridge filter sized to hit a price point, not to run the pool well. The Pool Police evaluates whether that equipment is undersized for the actual pool, how much life is left in it, and what it's costing in energy every month — the kind of detail a general home inspector who just confirms the pump turns on will never give you. We inspect the shell for cracks and settlement, pressure-check the plumbing for leaks and flow, and verify electrical bonding and GFCI on these recent installs. The alkaline municipal water in the 78613 and 78681 zip codes also pushes pH up and can stress a marginal system, so we factor that in. Written report with photos within 24 hours, on your real-estate timeline. We don't sell renovations, so when we flag an undersized pump, it's because it's undersized — not because we want the upgrade work.
What We Do
Why The Pool Police?
Local Conditions We Account For in Cedar Park
Every pool inspection visit in Cedar Park is calibrated to the conditions that make pools here different — not a generic checklist:
Neighborhoods We Serve in Cedar Park
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is my Cedar Park pool's pH always high?
Cedar Park's municipal water supply runs naturally high in alkalinity, which constantly pushes pH upward. Left unchecked, high pH reduces chlorine effectiveness and causes cloudy water. We add muriatic acid in controlled doses each visit to keep pH in the ideal 7.4 to 7.6 range.
My pool was built with the house — is the equipment good enough?
Often, no. Many Cedar Park builders install the minimum-spec equipment to hit a price point. Undersized pumps, single-speed motors, and thin cartridge filters are common. We'll evaluate your setup and let you know if anything should be upgraded — especially if you're spending more on energy than you need to.
Do I really need a pool inspection when buying a home?
Absolutely. A general home inspector checks that the pool holds water and the pump turns on, but they rarely evaluate equipment age, plumbing condition, or surface life remaining. Pool repairs can easily run into five figures — a dedicated inspection helps you negotiate or budget before closing.
What does the inspection report include?
Our report covers the pool shell condition, surface and tile assessment, all equipment with estimated remaining lifespan, plumbing and electrical review, safety compliance, decking condition, and a prioritized list of recommended repairs with approximate cost ranges.
How long does a pool inspection take?
A thorough inspection typically takes 60 to 90 minutes on site. We deliver the written report with photos within 24 hours. For urgent real estate transactions, same-day reports are available on request.
Ready to Get Started?
No contracts, no hidden fees. Just reliable, professional pool service from a family that's been doing it for 25+ years.
(512) 300-4136