Pool Resurfacing in Sunrise Heights, FL

Transform Your Aging Pool Surface

Get the smooth, beautiful pool finish you deserve with professional resurfacing that lasts decades.

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 Professionals

What You Get With Professional Resurfacing

Your pool becomes the backyard centerpiece you actually want to show off. No more rough spots that scrape your feet or stains that make the water look uninviting.

The right pool finish does more than look good. It makes your water easier to balance, your maintenance simpler, and your swimming experience safer. You’ll spend less time fighting chemistry issues and more time enjoying what you paid for.

Modern resurfacing materials handle Florida’s intense UV and heat better than what was available even ten years ago. That means your investment holds up longer and looks better throughout our year-round swimming season.

Sunrise Heights Pool Resurfacing Company

We Know Florida Pool Challenges

DCPP Services has been handling pool resurfacing projects throughout South Florida for years. We understand what works in our climate and what doesn’t.

Sunrise Heights is part of the dynamic Lauderhill community, home to 74,482 residents who appreciate the convenience of living in Broward County’s well-established neighborhoods. This area features a tropical monsoon climate with year-round swimming weather, but also faces unique challenges that pool surfaces must withstand. With average temperatures in the 80s and frequent afternoon thunderstorms that bring intense humidity, your pool surface experiences constant exposure to moisture, heat, and UV radiation that can break down inferior materials over time.

Florida pools face unique challenges. Constant sun exposure, high calcium levels in our water, and year-round use mean your pool surface works harder than pools in other climates. We use materials and techniques specifically chosen for these conditions.

When you need pool resurfacing done right the first time, you want specialists who’ve seen every type of surface failure and know how to prevent it.

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

Here's How Your Pool Gets Transformed

First, we drain your pool completely and assess the underlying structure. Any cracks or structural issues get addressed before new surface application. This step determines whether you need basic resurfacing or more extensive repair work.

Next comes surface preparation. The old finish gets removed down to the gunite or concrete shell. This creates the clean, properly textured base that new finish materials need to bond correctly. Shortcuts here cause premature failure later.

Then we apply your chosen finish material using proven techniques. Whether you select plaster, aggregate, or modern alternatives, proper application timing and curing make the difference between a finish that lasts decades versus one that needs repair in a few years. We handle the entire curing process, including initial chemical balancing when your pool gets refilled.

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 Finish Options Available

Choose The Right Finish For You

You get multiple finish options based on your budget and preferences. Traditional white plaster provides the classic pool look at the most affordable price point. Colored plaster adds visual appeal while maintaining cost effectiveness.

Aggregate finishes like pebble or quartz offer superior durability and unique aesthetics. These materials resist staining better and provide more texture options. They cost more upfront but typically last longer in Florida’s demanding environment.

Modern alternatives include ceramic and glass bead finishes that provide exceptional durability and unique visual effects. We explain the pros and cons of each option based on your specific pool use, maintenance preferences, and budget. We don’t push expensive options you don’t need, but we also won’t recommend cheap solutions that create problems later.

Your investment in professional pool resurfacing transforms your backyard oasis and adds significant value to your Sunrise Heights home. Contact DCPP Services today to schedule your assessment and discover how we can restore your pool to its original beauty—or make it even better than when it was first built.

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, but several factors affect timing. Simple plaster resurfacing on a standard pool typically takes less time than complex aggregate finishes or pools requiring structural repairs. Weather plays a role too—high humidity or rain can extend curing times. We provide realistic timelines upfront and keep you informed if conditions require schedule adjustments. You’ll know exactly when you can expect to swim again.
Pool replastering specifically refers to applying new plaster over your existing surface, while resurfacing includes all finish options—plaster, aggregate, tile, or modern alternatives. Replastering works when your pool structure is sound but the plaster is worn, stained, or rough. Resurfacing might involve more extensive prep work if you’re switching finish types or addressing underlying issues. We evaluate your current surface condition and recommend the most appropriate approach for your situation and budget.
Several signs indicate it’s time for resurfacing. Rough spots that catch on swimsuits or scrape skin are obvious indicators. Persistent stains that won’t respond to cleaning, visible cracks, or areas where the underlying concrete shows through all signal surface failure. If you’re constantly fighting water chemistry problems or your pool looks dingy despite proper maintenance, the surface might be too porous or damaged. We can assess your pool’s condition and explain whether resurfacing is necessary now or if you can wait.
Professional pool resurfacing typically increases property value, especially in Florida where pools are major selling points. A fresh, attractive pool surface makes your entire backyard look well-maintained and updated. Real estate professionals consistently report that pools in good condition add value, while deteriorated pools can actually hurt property values. The exact value increase depends on your neighborhood and the quality of work performed. We use materials and techniques that provide long-term durability, which matters to potential buyers who don’t want immediate pool expenses.
Aggregate finishes like pebble and quartz typically last longest in Florida’s intense sun and heat. These materials resist UV damage better than traditional plaster and handle our high calcium water conditions more effectively. Quality aggregate finishes often last 15-20 years with proper maintenance, compared to 7-10 years for standard plaster. However, the “best” finish depends on your maintenance habits, budget, and aesthetic preferences. We explain how different materials perform in local conditions and help you choose based on your specific priorities rather than just pushing the most expensive option.
Yes, pool resurfacing can often be done without tile replacement if your existing tile is in good condition. The key is whether the tile line is properly sealed and the tiles are firmly attached. However, if you’re doing major resurfacing work, it’s often cost-effective to address tile issues at the same time since much of the labor setup is already in place. We evaluate your tile condition during the initial assessment and explain your options. Sometimes partial tile replacement makes sense, or you might choose to update the entire tile line for a completely refreshed look.