Swimming Pool Builders

By Author: arif wali
Total Articles: 2

If you are considering an indoor swimming pool then read this article we Have worked on many indoor swimming pool builder projects ourselves over the years, we have found that people often have a variety of questions when they initially begin their research. Today, we are going to cover some of the most common questions we receive from our clients, as well as from folks around the world who find us via the internet.

What are the advantages and disadvantages of owning an indoor swimming pool?
Advantages
Year-round swimming
Less maintenance as outdoor debris does not get in the pool
Less chemical use as sunlight does not diminish chlorine/sanitizer levels
Disadvantages
Substantially higher construction cost
Higher energy cost as heating the air space and pool water is now required
No direct sunlight for sunbathing (if desired)

How much do indoor swimming pools cost?
Based on our experience, the cost of an indoor pool throughout most of the United States starts around $200,000 and goes up from there.

Why so much? Let's look at a quick price breakdown:

The swimming pool builder will typically cost between $40,000 and $60,000.
Let's say we plan to build a structure that is 25'x45' (1125 sq ft) and the average cost per square foot is $100. The structure would cost $112,500.
You must have a dehumidification system installed to protect the structure from moisture damage. That will typically cost between $20,000 and $30,000.
If we go with the middle range for these prices our total cost for this hypothetical project would be $187,500.

If you want to learn more about how much inground pools cost, be sure to check out our inground pool cost guide.

Is it possible to build the pool now and enclose it later?
Yes, we have done that before. The key to pulling this off is through project planning.

If you know the size of the structure beforehand, you can pour the footings for the future structure when the pool deck is poured.

You should also rough in any water/electrical for the future building before the deck is poured.