Pool Resurfacing in Marina Isles, FL

Your Pool's Fresh Start Begins Here

Transform cracked, stained surfaces into the pristine pool you deserve with Florida-tested materials and expert pool resurfacing techniques.

A worker in protective gear sprays a white coating on the interior of an empty swimming pool. He stands on the pool floor while holding a spray gun connected to a hose. The pool features built-in steps on the left side.
Empty, weathered swimming pool with a rough, peeling surface in a backyard, next to a brick house. The pool appears neglected, with a few scattered leaves and a damaged wall.

Marina Isles Pool Renovation Experts

What Your Resurfaced Pool Actually Gets You

Your pool stops being a source of stress and becomes the backyard centerpiece you can actually enjoy. No more rough surfaces that scrape skin or embarrassing stains that won’t come clean.

You get a swimming environment that’s safe for your family and impressive for your guests. The kind of pool that adds real value to your Marina Isles home while cutting down on those constant repair calls and chemical adjustments.

Most importantly, you reclaim your weekends. Instead of dealing with surface problems and maintenance headaches, you’re back to what pools are supposed to be about—relaxation and fun.

Broward County Pool Professionals

We Know Florida Pool Problems

We’ve been handling pool resurfacing projects throughout Broward County for years. We understand exactly what Florida’s climate does to pool surfaces and how to build finishes that last.

Every project gets the same thorough approach: proper surface preparation, quality materials that can handle UV exposure and temperature swings, and installation techniques that prevent the common failures other contractors miss. We’ve seen every type of pool surface problem that develops in South Florida and know how to fix them right the first time.

Marina Isles pool owners deal with specific challenges like salt air exposure and UV damage that accelerate surface deterioration. The materials and techniques we use account for these local conditions, not just generic pool resurfacing approaches that might work in other climates but fail here.

A construction worker wearing a blue and gray cap and reflective jacket smooths out a concrete surface with a trowel. The worker is kneeling and focused on the task. The setting appears to be a construction site.

Pool Resurfacing Process Florida

Here's Exactly What Happens

First, the existing surface gets completely removed and we assess your pool’s structural condition. During this phase, you’ll see exactly what shape your pool shell is in, and we’ll handle any necessary repairs before moving forward.

Next comes proper surface preparation—the step that determines whether your new finish lasts its full expected lifespan or develops problems early. We use techniques specifically designed for Florida’s challenging climate conditions.

Finally, we install your chosen finish material using methods that ensure proper bonding and longevity. The process includes startup procedures, chemical balancing, and detailed care instructions for the critical first month. This curing period is essential—skip these steps and even the best materials can fail prematurely.

Workers in boots and jeans use long-handled rollers to apply a white coating to a surface. One worker is holding a spray hose. The scene is well-lit, suggesting an outdoor setting or brightly lit indoor area. Shadows are cast on the coated surface.

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Marina Isles Pool Finishes

What's Actually Included

Your pool resurfacing includes complete removal of the old surface, structural assessment and repairs, professional surface preparation, and installation of your chosen finish material. You get quality materials designed for Florida’s climate and proper application techniques that ensure longevity.

The process also covers startup procedures, chemical balancing, and detailed care instructions for the first month. This curing period is critical—skip these steps and even the best materials can fail prematurely. You’ll know exactly what to do and when to do it.

Marina Isles homeowners often choose from plaster, aggregate, or pebble finishes based on their budget and preferences. Basic plaster resurfacing typically starts around $4-6 per square foot, while premium aggregate finishes run $8-12 per square foot. We’ll walk you through the options and help you choose a surface that’s both beautiful and functional for your specific situation.

Aerial view of an empty rectangular swimming pool with no water, surrounded by lounge chairs and a palm tree casting a shadow. The pool area is bordered by a modern building and patio space with geometric designs.
Most pool resurfacing projects take 5 to 14 days depending on the extent of work required, weather conditions, and the specific materials used. The actual resurfacing work typically happens over 2-3 days, but you need to factor in surface preparation time and the critical 30-day curing period afterward. During the first month, you’ll need to brush the surface daily, maintain specific water chemistry levels, and avoid automatic pool cleaners until the surface fully cures. This timeline isn’t just about getting the job done—it’s about making sure your new surface lasts its full expected lifespan of 10-15 years. Weather can affect the schedule, especially during Florida’s rainy season, but we’ll keep you informed of any delays and work around conditions to ensure quality results.
The best material depends on your budget, aesthetic preferences, and how you use your pool, but all options need to handle Florida’s UV exposure, humidity, and temperature swings. Plaster is the most economical option at $4-6 per square foot and lasts about 10 years with proper maintenance. Aggregate finishes cost more at $8-12 per square foot but offer better durability and more color options. Pebble finishes provide excellent longevity and a natural look that many Marina Isles homeowners prefer. For the ultimate in durability, tile installations cost the most but can last decades. We’ll evaluate your specific situation—pool usage, maintenance preferences, and budget—to recommend the finish that makes the most sense. The key is choosing materials specifically designed for South Florida’s challenging climate conditions, not generic products that might work elsewhere but fail here.
Pool resurfacing costs vary significantly based on surface area, chosen materials, and required prep work. Basic plaster resurfacing typically starts around $4-6 per square foot, while premium aggregate finishes can run $8-12 per square foot. Tile installations cost more but last longer. These ranges don’t include structural repairs, which add to the total if your pool has significant damage. For an average-sized pool, most homeowners pay between $6,000 and $15,000 for complete resurfacing, but the exact cost depends on your pool’s condition and material choices. The key is getting an accurate assessment of your pool’s condition before committing to any price. Cheap quotes often mean corners get cut during preparation, leading to premature failure. We provide honest, upfront pricing so you know exactly what you’re getting without surprises.
Resurfacing addresses surface-level cracks and minor structural issues, but major structural problems need separate repair before any new finish gets applied. During surface removal, you’ll see exactly what condition your pool shell is in, and we’ll identify any issues that need attention. Hairline cracks and small areas of deterioration get repaired as part of proper surface preparation. However, if we uncover significant structural damage, we’ll communicate that clearly and provide a transparent cost estimate before proceeding. This step is crucial because applying new finish over compromised structure leads to quick failure. The good news is that most pools in Marina Isles don’t have major structural issues—just surface deterioration from Florida’s challenging climate. Proper resurfacing with quality materials typically resolves the cracking, staining, and rough texture problems that develop over time.
You should consider resurfacing when you notice visible cracks, peeling or flaking of the pool surface, stains that won’t come clean, or rough textures that scrape skin or snag swimsuits. In Marina Isles’ climate, these problems develop faster due to salt air exposure and intense UV damage. Most pools need resurfacing every 7-15 years depending on the original finish type, usage levels, and maintenance practices. Pools that receive regular professional maintenance typically require less frequent resurfacing, while neglected pools may need attention sooner. Don’t wait until surface problems become structural issues. Early resurfacing is more cost-effective than dealing with major repairs later. If you’re noticing any surface deterioration or your pool just doesn’t look the way it used to, it’s time for an evaluation.
The first 30 days are critical for long-term durability. You’ll need to brush the surface daily, maintain specific water chemistry levels, and avoid automatic pool cleaners until the surface fully cures. This initial period often determines whether your surface lasts its full expected lifespan or develops problems early. After the curing period, maintenance becomes routine: regular brushing, proper chemical balance, and avoiding abrasive cleaning tools. Different finish materials have specific care requirements—plaster needs more frequent brushing while aggregate surfaces are more forgiving. We provide detailed care instructions and support during this critical first month. Following manufacturer guidelines during the initial curing period is essential for getting the full 10-15 year lifespan from your investment. Skip these steps and even premium materials can fail prematurely.