Pool Resurfacing in Coral Isle, FL

Transform Your Damaged Pool Surface

Stop dealing with rough, stained surfaces that cut your feet and embarrass you when guests come over.

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.

Swimming Pool Renovation Coral Isle

Your Pool, Completely Transformed

You’ll finally have a pool surface that feels smooth under your feet instead of like sandpaper. No more explaining away stains or rough patches when friends come over for a swim.

Your property value gets a real boost too. A professionally resurfaced pool can add thousands to your home’s worth, and you’ll see it every time you look outside.

The best part? You’ll spend less time fighting algae and chemical imbalances. New surfaces resist staining and make your water easier to maintain, which means fewer headaches and lower monthly costs.

Pool Resurfacing Company Coral Isle

We Know Florida Pool Challenges

We’ve been handling pool resurfacing projects throughout Coral Isle and surrounding areas for years. We understand what Florida’s intense sun, occasional saltwater exposure, and year-round usage do to pool surfaces.

We focus on materials and techniques that actually work in this climate. No shortcuts, no experimental approaches on your pool.

You’re dealing with contractors who show up when we say we will and finish projects on schedule. That matters when you want your pool back.

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 down to the shell. This isn’t a patch job – you’re getting a fresh start that will actually last.

Next comes surface preparation and any necessary repairs to the underlying structure. If there are cracks or issues, they get fixed properly before any new material goes on.

Then the new finish gets applied. Whether you choose traditional plaster, aggregate, or another option, it goes on in carefully controlled conditions. Temperature, humidity, and timing all matter for a finish that bonds correctly.

The final step is curing and startup. Your new surface needs time to properly set before you can swim again, usually about a week. Rush this part and you’ll have problems later.

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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Pool Finishes Coral Isle FL

Multiple Finish Options Available

You get to choose from several finish types based on your budget and preferences. Traditional white plaster gives you that classic pool look at the most affordable price point.

Aggregate finishes like pebble or quartz offer more durability and visual interest. They resist staining better and feel great under your feet, though they cost more upfront.

For the ultimate in longevity and appearance, tile and stone options are available. These premium finishes can last decades with proper care and give your pool a resort-like appearance.

Every project includes proper surface preparation, quality materials rated for Florida conditions, and professional installation. You also get guidance on startup procedures and maintenance to protect your investment.

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 5-7 days from start to finish, weather permitting. The actual application of new finish material happens in one day, but surface preparation takes 2-3 days and proper curing requires another 3-4 days before you can swim. Florida’s weather can extend timelines if we get heavy rain during critical phases, but we plan projects around weather forecasts to minimize delays. You’ll get a realistic timeline upfront, not an overly optimistic estimate that leaves you disappointed.
Traditional plaster typically runs $3-5 per square foot while aggregate finishes like pebble or quartz range from $6-10 per square foot. The higher cost of aggregate pays off in durability – you might get 8-12 years from plaster but 15-20 years from quality aggregate in Florida conditions. Aggregate also resists staining better and requires fewer chemical adjustments to maintain water balance. We’ll walk through the actual costs for your specific pool size and chosen materials during the estimate, including any prep work needed.
Yes, but timing becomes more critical. We monitor weather forecasts closely and only start projects when we have a clear window for the finish application and initial curing period. Rain during the first 24-48 hours after application can damage the new surface, so we won’t risk your investment on questionable weather days. This might mean scheduling flexibility during summer months, but it’s better than having to redo work because we rushed the timing. Winter and spring typically offer more predictable weather windows.
Look for rough patches that catch your feet, visible cracks, persistent staining that won’t clean off, or areas where the original surface is chipping away. If you’re constantly fighting algae despite proper chemical maintenance, your surface might be too porous. Small issues can sometimes be patched, but if problems cover more than 20-30% of your pool surface, complete resurfacing usually makes more sense financially. We can assess your specific situation and give you honest feedback about repair versus replacement options.
Surface-level cracks get addressed during resurfacing, but structural cracks in the shell need separate repair first. During surface removal, we can see exactly what we’re dealing with underneath. Minor settling cracks are normal and get properly sealed before new finish application. Larger structural issues require additional work and cost, but we’ll identify these during the preparation phase and discuss options before proceeding. You won’t get surprised with unexpected charges after work has started.
The first 30 days are critical for long-term durability. You’ll need to brush the surface daily to remove plaster dust, avoid automatic cleaners temporarily, and maintain specific water chemistry ranges while the surface cures. After the initial period, maintenance becomes easier than your old surface. New finishes resist staining and algae better, so you’ll likely use fewer chemicals and spend less time on upkeep. We provide detailed startup instructions and are available for questions during those first crucial weeks.