Pool Removal & Demolition Orlando

Pool Removal & Demolition Orlando removes swimming pools of all sizes and types from residential and commercial properties in the Orlando area. The company offers two approaches: partial demolition, the faster and less costly option common for residential homes, and full demolition for larger projects.

Partial demolition involves destroying the pool structure, creating drainage holes for rainwater, filling and leveling the area with dirt, and grading to meet local county inspection standards. Full demolition serves home builders, pool builders, apartment complexes, resorts, and hotels. The company works to pass all local county inspections on each project.

Free demolition estimates are available by phone or through the online quiz on their website. They operate 7 AM to 8 PM daily, including weekends, and are located in Orlando, FL 32825.

Before hiring a concrete contractor in Orlando, verify their license through the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR). Florida's Construction Industry Licensing Board oversees contractor licensing. You can search for an active license by the contractor's name, license number, or city at the DBPR online services portal (myfloridalicense.com). A certified contractor holds a state certificate allowing work in any Florida jurisdiction; a registered contractor is licensed only for their specific jurisdiction.

Most demolition and concrete work in Orlando requires a building permit from the City of Orlando. The city's permitting office can help you determine what permits apply to your project. Contractors may handle permit filing as part of their scope, so ask upfront. Construction must meet the Florida Building Code, which governs safety, structural integrity, and site work like drainage and grading—especially important for pool removal, where proper drainage holes and grading prevent water pooling.

When contacting a contractor, ask whether they hold an active license, have experience with Orlando county inspections on your specific project type, and whether they obtain permits or coordinate inspections. This is particularly relevant for pool removal, where each county has its own inspection process.