Partners
For property managers, realtors, and HOA boards.
If a pool is part of somebody else's problem list, it usually only gets attention once it's already a problem. This is the version where it doesn't.
Let's be clear about commercial pools first
Straight answer before anything else, because it matters and most people don't get told.
A pool that serves an entire neighborhood, an apartment community, or an amenity center is a public pool under Texas rules. Those require a Certified Pool Operator on the account, specific testing and record-keeping, and inspections that don't apply to a backyard pool.
I'm not CPO certified yet. That's in progress, and until it's done I won't take an amenity pool — no matter how convenient it would be for both of us. If you need one covered right now, tell me and I'll point you to someone legitimate who holds the certification. No finder's fee, no arrangement, no strings.
What I do handle is every residential pool in your portfolio: rental homes, managed properties, listings, board members' own pools, and the homes in your community that keep asking the HOA for a recommendation.
For property managers
Rental homes with pools are the ones that generate emergency calls at 6pm on a Friday.
- Weekly service with a written, photo-documented report after every visit
- Reports go to you, the owner, or both — you decide who sees what
- Documented condition at move-in and move-out, so pool damage disputes have evidence
- Direct line to the owner of the company, not a dispatch queue
- Advance notice before arrival, which matters with tenants and pets
- Equipment problems flagged in writing before they become an owner's emergency expense
- Turn-over cleanups and one-time recoveries between tenants
- One invoice per property, or consolidated — whichever your accounting prefers
For realtors
A pool is the fastest way for a clean deal to get complicated three days before closing.
Before you list
A water and equipment consultation tells the seller what a buyer's inspector is going to find, while there's still time to deal with it. Cloudy water and a leaking pump on showing day cost more than fixing them did.
During the option period
A buyer-side walkthrough of the water and the equipment pad, in plain English, so your client understands what they're actually inheriting and what it will cost to run.
After closing
New pool owners are the most overwhelmed people in real estate. A pool school session at handoff makes you the agent who solved the thing nobody else mentioned.
One honest limit: this is a water chemistry and equipment consultation, not a licensed Texas real estate inspection. It doesn't cover structural, electrical, gas, or safety-barrier inspection, and it isn't a substitute for a full pool inspection report.
For HOA boards
Even when the amenity pool isn't ours to touch, the homeowners are.
Most boards field the same handful of questions every year: who's reliable, who won't disappear mid-summer, and who won't upsell a widow into a new heater she doesn't need. Being on that list is genuinely useful to a board and costs nothing.
Happy to come talk to a community — a short session on Central Texas water, freeze protection, and what those chemistry numbers mean is a real amenity for homeowners and it gives the board something to put in the newsletter. No sales pitch, no cost.
And if a homeowner in your community needs help I can't legally or practically provide, they get pointed to somebody who can.
Let's talk about your portfolio
Tell us how many pools, where they are, and what's currently going wrong. You'll get a straight answer about what fits and what doesn't.