Rivera Demolition & Concrete
Pool removal projects are safe, reliable, and easy with the team at Rivera Demolition & Concrete. We proudly offer full-service demolition and junk hauling services to... more
Rush Away Junk LLC
Rush Away Junk LLC was started from the realization that many people are overpaying for subpar demolition and junk hauling services, unfair practices, and unlawful... more
Darr Contractors
Darr Contractors is a family-owned business specializing in total structural demolition for both residential and commercial buildings. Our experienced and dynamic team has accomplished many... more
Junk It Mobile Dumpsters
Junk It Mobile Dumpsters services all of Houston, TX and the surrounding areas, including Galveston Island and its neighboring towns. We are a family-owned and... more
JDog SE Houston LLC
JDog SE Houston LLC is a veteran-owned and operated junk hauling and removal company servicing the greater Houston, TX area. Over the years, we've become... more
Explicit Junk Services
Founded in 2017, Explicit Junk Services is a locally owned light demolition and junk removal company. We offer upfront pricing and some of the... more
Justin's Tree Service & Stump Grinding
Justin's Tree Service is a fully licensed and insured company providing tree removal, lot clearing, emergency storm work, demolition, and more. We have the experience... more
Armum Demolition Services
Armum Demolition Services serves La Porte, TX, offering comprehensive pool removal services that customers can count on. Our team of professionals is highly accurate, completing... more
Remove Anything the Easy Way
Get free quotes from local demolition contractors
Nearby Places for Pool Removal
Pool Removal Tips for High Island, TX
In most cases, a permit is required for removing your swimming pool. It depends on your local government, but chances are your contractor will need to acquire one.
The cost of a permit may be anywhere from free to several hundred dollars, depending on your local municipality.
It's also important to note that many local governments have rules about how a pool must be removed. Some may have zoning ordinances or codes stating that a pool must be completely removed, not just filled in.
If partial pool demolition and removal is allowed, there may be specific protocols on how the pool must be filled in.