With the recent economic downturn, many people are looking for ways to improve their homes so that they are able to enjoy them more on stay-cations. Truthfully, it really only takes a small addition to ready your home for the next extended weekend. Often, it will only take installing something like a pool or a jacuzzi somewhere either inside or outside of your house. To decide where you would like to install it and where there will be enough room, you simply have to decide upon the size and shape of your desired swimming pool or jacuzzi. Obviously, some will be too large or not large enough depending on your available space.
The first thing you should decide is whether this is going to be an outdoor or indoor swimming pool or jacuzzi. The size and installation process for both are quite different. For instance, if you are planning on installing an indoor jacuzzi, you will have to make sure that the room it belongs in is for the most part weather-proofed against steam. Jacuzzis obviously produce a lot of steam and if you fail to do this, you could have a severe mold problem on your hands. If you are planning on installing a swimming pool indoors, you are going to need a lot of indoor space, possibly even an extra room where you can put it. In addition, this room should also be protected against steam damage.
If you are considering putting a swimming pool or jacuzzi outside, the process is a little easier. Obviously, you don’t have to worry about mold damage outside so you don’t have to work on any preparation. All you need to do is decide whether you will put an above ground or a below ground pool or jacuzzi in and map out the area. Once you have decided where the pool is going to go, the area needs to be completely flattened and evened out. Then you can proceed with installing the pool or jacuzzi in your desired location.
Swimming Pools and jacuzzis are a great way to improve the space you have available now. They can be fun for the entire family.
A swimming pool would generally hold more, but that is not always the case. Some jacuzzis and other types of tubs are pretty large and there are the little toy pools you can set up in the yard.
Check with your local zoning and building permits authority.
There are many different kinds of swimming pools. you can buy simple set inflatables starting at just $120 or you can go for a big above ground for about $800 and then you can also choose to go in ground for a few thousand.
There is no universal answer to this question. Pool rules are set by the governing bodies of the individual Condominium or Homeowner Association that owns and controls the pool.
Some pools don't have any steps. Many pools have them though. They are usually about 10 inches high.Second Answerer says:First of all, all depends on the what kind of pool. However, the National Spa & Pool Institute has set American National Standards for Residential Inground Swimming Pools. The section that pertains to entry/exit outlines all requirements for riser/treads.The maximum heighth for a riser is 12 inches, which is the standard.
Once you have decided to add a swimming pool to your home, the next thing to decide is whether or not to install an above-ground swimming pool or have an in-ground swimming pool built. There are many things to consider when making this decision, the most important of which are cost and how the pool will affect the equity in your home. If the thought of spending upwards of $20,000 or more to install an in-ground swimming pool on your property is keeping you from having a pool at all, then it may be in your best interest to think about installing an above-ground swimming pool. Above-ground pools are not only considerably cheaper to buy, install and maintain, but they also can be made to look just as appealing as an in-ground pool. With the proper installation and optional decking, you can turn your back yard into a welcoming oasis for optimum entertaining in the summer months. An above-ground swimming pool, even a deluxe model, will only set you back a few thousand dollars, a fraction of what you could ultimately spend on building an in-ground swimming pool, after you take into consideration the excavation and landscaping costs to ready the ground for the construction of the pool, not to mention plumbing and electrical costs, building permits, etc. Most municipalities will allow you to purchase and erect an above-ground swimming pool without obtaining a building permit, and because the pool is set above-ground in most cases, there are no excavation fees associated with the construction. When it comes to home equity, the county tax assessor’s office for the area in which you reside determines whether or not an above-ground swimming pool adds value to the property. While in-ground swimming pools are a sure guarantee that your home equity will rise considerably, in many cases, above-ground pools will not add value to the property, per se. However, that is not to say that if and when you decide to sell your property, you can’t ask a higher price for your home taking into consideration that there is a pool on site, regardless of the fact it is an above-ground pool.
Oh no, their body heat would set wooden huts on fire. They live in brick mansions with swimming pools so that they can cool down on a regular basis.
There are many records for swimming. This is because there are many different swimming strokes. They were also set at different times.
the general idea at the out set is that they don't.
Chlorine levels, PH levels, Salt levels, stabilizer level, Make sure salt chlorinators are set correctly, check timing so that pool is filtering for enough time to produce required chlorine.
1985
It depends on what pool you're talking about and how many sides it has.