Walker Reclaim & Demo LLC
At Walker Reclaim & Demo LLC, we deliver expert pool removal services to enhance the efficiency of your projects. Our team is devoted to providing quick,... more
Nieman Excavating, LLC
Choosing Nieman Excavating, LLC means partnering with one of the top industry contractors who will deliver a personalized, seamless pool removal experience from start to... more
Peterson Construction
Peterson Construction is a third generation construction company based in Webster City, Iowa. Founded in 1957, we provide customers throughout Central Iowa with comprehensive demolition, including... more
Russ's Construction
Russ's Construction employees a dedicated staff who excel at planning, executing, and accurately removing pools. We utilize the proper technology to efficiently remove above-ground and... more
Nearby Places for Pool Removal
Pool Removal Tips for Fort Dodge, IA
Full inground pool removals come with the convenience of being able to do whatever you want with your land after your swimming pool has been removed. So If you would like to rebuild on the location of a former pool, a full pool removal is your best bet. However, it's best to fully understand the advantages and disadvantages of this process.
Advantages of Full Pool Removal:
- Less impact on home sale: If you ever intend to sell your home, a full pool removal will have less of an effect on your buyer's decision than a partial pool removal would. This is due to the fact that there are no limitations associated with building on the area where the pool once was. It's as if the pool was never there.
- Less chance of backfill errors: A full pool removal means there are no chunks of concrete that need to be properly accounted for during the backfill and compaction process. Compacting just soil is simpler and less prone to the seepage that can occur from partial removals when the concrete hasn't been layered properly.
Disadvantages of Full Pool Removal:
- Cost: The major downside of full pool removal is cost. This method involves more time and more disposal costs, so this is the most expensive option.