English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

2007-02-14 18:15:08 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous in Home & Garden Garden & Landscape

It's a below ground concrete pool heated by solar panels on the roof. No fencing will have to be removed, and the city offers free permits as long as you're not building on top of the removed pool.

2007-02-21 10:29:02 · update #1

8 answers

Anywhere from free to thousands of dollars depending on many factors to which you don't offer a clue. What is your general location? Construction or demolition work will always be more expensive in the San Francisco bay area than almost anywhere in the midwest. What kind of pool is it, above ground or inground? How big is it? Are demolition permits required by your city, town, or county? Is there access for heavy equipment such as a backhoe and dumptruck? Does fencing have to be taken down and then put back up when finished? Are there wooden or concrete decking around the pool that needs to be removed? If so, how much? Will there be the need to have an electrician disconnect and remove any wiring to pool filters and lighting? Will a plumber be required disconnect water supply and drain lines? Do you need fill dirt to backfill and grade the area? How about top soil for new grass or landscaping?

I'm guessing that you get the idea about now. You might want to provide sone additonal information and repost your question. Even then, the best you can expect is an educated guess as to the cost.

Good luck with your pool removal project.

2007-02-21 10:03:14 · answer #1 · answered by exbuilder 7 · 2 1

Swimming Pool Removal Cost

2016-10-19 05:16:01 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

As you've read in the current answers, an above ground is easy. An in ground can be another hole in your wallet. Most communities have strict ordinances on reclaiming building foundations, concrete slabs and pools. You would think you could just fill it with dirt and plant a garden - wrong! They require you to remove all concrete,plumbing and wiring before back filling and compacting to grade. If you think this is a lot of time, trouble and money,it is, but there are other options. One is to create a backyard pond complete with fish and water lilies. You can actually modify the pools pumps and filters for the pond. You can still swim in your pond without all the harsh chemicals to burn your eyes. The second option would be to cover it with a wooden deck and install a sump pump to remove any stagnant water. Either of these ideas should meet with the approval of your city fathers and give you the ability to reinstall the pool sometime in the future. RScott

2007-02-19 03:36:21 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 3 0

Cost Depends on your swimming pool. I dont know if you have an Above Ground or an In Ground pool. An Above Ground pool is VERY easy to have removed. An Advertisement offering a free pool to whoever wants it, usually works best. Most People will jump on the offer for a free swimming pool, the only catch is that they need to take it down.

If its an in-ground pool, it will be costly.You dont actually remove the pool. You will have to have holes drilled into the bottom of the pool for water to pass through either direction depending on season. You would tear up your deck, and fill the pool in with this. You would have to have the top parts of the walls demolished, so that when you cap the pool with soil, you dont have the top part of your concrete pool near the top of your lawn to potentially expose itself in 2 years or 10 years.

Hope this helps.

2007-02-15 16:41:45 · answer #4 · answered by Chris 4 · 1 1

$5-$15,000, for a residential pool in Michigan. It s not just a matter of size, but zoning requirements in your township. One township might require complete removal of all concrete, where another community might allow you to bust it up into pieces of less than one foot and bury it. Another township might require you to completely remove only the walls to 4 below the surface and and punch holes in the bottom to relieve hydrostatic pressure and drainage. Other factors include the cost & distance you are from a source of backfill dirt and disposal facility for the concrete (most facilities don t want any concrete with re-bar in it), access to the pool area (i.e. size of your yard, can get my equipment around the pool or dump fill dirt close to the pool, and collateral damage that must be repaired (i.e. sod/fencing etc.) there are a lot of variables that affect your price. Your pool can be a 2 day job or a one week

2016-11-27 07:51:37 · answer #5 · answered by Alvin 1 · 0 0

If its an above ground pool you can get it done for free. Place an add in the paper stating free pool if you take down and remove.
When the people come explain that you do not want your property mistreated. I did this when it was time for us to get a new pool. I had so many calls and it was gone with in 24 hours.

I did have to pay to have the ground filled in it cost around 200.00 because we decided to put the pool in another location. but that was it. Good luck to you!

2007-02-14 18:23:25 · answer #6 · answered by Issym 5 · 2 1

If you have hired in the past landscape gardeners for projects that ended up costing you tens of thousands of bucks then that other alternative is to make it simply from right here https://tr.im/UNnWL Your way because , in the end and without this knowledge, tasks usually value far more and took longer than anticipated.
Ideas4Landscaping is a complete multimedia resource database of above 7000 higher-resolution images and 300 systematic guides, themes and video tutorials for individuals looking for landscape tips and inspiration about their very own property.
If you are a landscape gardening enthusiast of any type, you need to by Ideas4Landscaping, a package with several fabulous supplies to stimulate venture suggestions.

2016-04-15 05:57:01 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Fill it full of good soil and make a Garden

2007-02-19 15:20:06 · answer #8 · answered by ashkicker420 3 · 1 3

fedest.com, questions and answers