In most areas, you legally need a pool fence if your pool is 18+ inches deep. Pool fences must be at least 4 feet high with self-closing, self-latching gates to prevent accidental drowning, especially for children.
Yes, you need a building permit for swimming pools in the Philippines, regardless of size or type. The process involves submitting plans to your local government unit (LGU), paying fees, and obtaining approval before construction begins.
Inground pool costs range from $35,000-$100,000+ depending on size, materials, and features. Concrete pools are most expensive ($50,000-$100,000), vinyl liner pools are mid-range ($35,000-$65,000), and fiberglass pools fall in between ($40,000-$85,000).
Standard pool tables come in three main sizes: 7-foot bar tables (39" x 78"), 8-foot home tables (44" x 88"), and 9-foot tournament tables (50" x 100"). Choose based on your room size and skill level.
Inground pools last 10-100 years depending on the type: concrete pools can last 50-100 years with proper maintenance, vinyl pools typically last 10-20 years, and fiberglass pools last 25-35 years. Proper maintenance is the key factor in maximizing lifespan.
Yes, most pool installations require building permits and approvals from local authorities. Requirements vary by location but typically include building permits, electrical permits, and inspections for safety compliance.
