That is up to the plastering crew boss.
Just don't let it dry out for a few days and don't let it freeze.
If the rebar is exposed the integrety of your shell has deteriorated, You should start over,Tear it out. If you just cover it over you would most likely have long term problems.
You don't replaster a pool then paint it. For Pete's sake why do you want to paint a pool. Replastering is something left to the pros. Any one mistake could mean delamination of the new plaster. Painting a pool is a last ditch effort to fix or cover up a pool that is in bad shape before you put your house on the market to sell it. k
Chip. That gets rid of anything that may become loose which may not come off during a sand blasting. It is all in the preparation!
It depends on the design of the desired pool, and the contractor who you hire. The average cost of a medium in-ground pool with no frills is $30,000.
Emptying a pool is a risky procedure, but must be done in the case of replastering or restoration. The weight of the water stabilizes the structure of the pool against the substrate (soil/gravel). Once you remove the water, you have nothing to stabilize the pool. This is particularly dangerous if the ground is wet, or is flooded by recent rains. In this case, the pool can "float" and cause cracking of the structure. It is likely that your pool shifted a little once the water was out. You need a professional to look over the structure and determine if there are other structural faults or worse--leaks.
you would most likely want an inflatable pool. those run at around at least 20 dollars for a reasonable quality one. you should not spend too much as they will soon grow too big for those.
Yes, you can get a quality outdoor swimming pool at a reasonable price. It usually just depends on how big you want the pool to be, and how much you are willing to spend for a bigger pool.
First of all, you don't polish a plastered pool. Secondly, you will have to get the builder/plasterer out to your property to determine what the problem is then take appropriate action. It depends upon what the problem is as to whether the pool has to be re plastered. To add to the above - once the pool contractor has finished the pool and turned it over to you - It is then your job to maintain proper chemistry in the pool. You have not done that and it's obviously so with the "bumps" you described. Maintining a pool involves not only swimming in it but the whole ball of wax. Chemical balance= chlorine, pH, total alkalinity, conditioner. Filtration, circulation time, vacuuming, brushing, skimming surface, leaf rake or net the bottom of debris, emptying skimmer and pump baskets on a regular schedule, cleaning the filter at proper intervals and on and on. I think you get the message. Yes, a pool is work from the start and it is a money pit.
Out away from the pool.
You should wipe were the kid vomited and clan the pool with pool chemicals but if it is really bad you should drain the pool cleean it the fill it back up.