Can I put a swimming pool in my house?
The addition of a swimming pool makes an attractive and eye-catching centre piece to a home. Domestic pools can be built inground or above the ground, indoor or outdoor and by different construction methods, such as vinyl liner, concrete tiled or a one-piece fibreglass shell. In fact, indoor swimming pool designs for homes are only limited by a person’s budget, imagination and physical space. Beyond those constraints, they’re virtually limitless. Indoor swimming pool design ideas run the gamut from basic places to cool off to lush, lavish pool areas that occupy the entire floor of a house.
What are the disadvantages of a pool?
The cons of a pool In terms of maintenance, there’s the cost of water to keep in mind, which can pile up in the dryer months. In addition, you’ll need a cleaning or filtration system, and usually regular checks from an expert to make sure the system is working properly. You could pay as little as $1,500 for a small pool shed to house pool toys, towels, and cleaning supplies, and prices can climb to $240,000 for a larger pool house that includes a bathroom, a seating area, and a kitchenette for maximum luxury. Expect to pay between $150 and $600 per square foot for your new pool house.As a guide, for a standard pool, homeowners can pay between £150 to £500 a month which includes costs for the heater, pump, chemicals, and maintenance. However, if you’re looking for a precise quote, it’s best to reach out to experts in the field.The annual cost to maintain your pool The average cost of opening and closing the pool (if you live in a colder climate), routinely testing the water and adding chemicals as needed, skimming the surface of the water, vacuuming the bottom, and more can range from $1,200 to $1,800 per year.