Pool Inspection in Four Points, TX
Four Points spans a real mix of pool ages — 1990s-era gunite in established subdivisions alongside brand-new builds in the latest phases — so a pool inspection here depends entirely on which pool you're buying. The Pool Police knows the difference. On an older Canyon Creek or Jollyville pool, we focus on aging plaster nearing end-of-life, original copper plumbing that can develop leaks, and equipment that needs careful evaluation for remaining service life. On a newer Grandview Hills or Jester Estates build, we check whether the salt system and automation are sized and installed right and how much life they have left. Either way we inspect the shell for cracks and settlement, pressure-check plumbing for leaks and flow, verify electrical bonding and GFCI, and assess decking and coping for trip hazards and expansion-joint condition. The heavy cedar and oak pollen across the 78726 and 78750 corridor also stresses filters, so their condition tells us a lot about upkeep. Written report with photos within 24 hours, on your closing timeline. We don't sell renovations, so what we report is exactly what we find.
What We Do
Why The Pool Police?
Local Conditions We Account For in Four Points
Every pool inspection visit in Four Points is calibrated to the conditions that make pools here different — not a generic checklist:
Neighborhoods We Serve in Four Points
Frequently Asked Questions
I'm in Jester Estates — are you on a route near me?
Yes. We have an established route through Jester Estates, Grandview Hills, Canyon Creek, and Jollyville within the 78726 and 78750 zip codes. Service days are typically consistent week over week so you know when to expect us.
My neighborhood has a mix of old and new pools — does that matter?
It does. Older pools in Canyon Creek may have aging plaster, original copper plumbing, and equipment that needs careful monitoring. Newer builds in Grandview Hills often have salt systems and automation that need different attention. We tailor service to the individual pool, not a one-size-fits-all checklist.
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.
Related Services & Locations
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