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NotCranky.
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April 5, 2009 at 1:35 PM #377056April 5, 2009 at 1:35 PM #376438
an
ParticipantI looked into this before and the rough range I got is between 5-10k. I think in CA, you’d also have to disclosed that there used to be a pool when you sell. You’re also probably going to lose some equity by removing the pool. At least that’s what a lot of people are saying.
April 5, 2009 at 1:35 PM #376716ParticipantI looked into this before and the rough range I got is between 5-10k. I think in CA, you’d also have to disclosed that there used to be a pool when you sell. You’re also probably going to lose some equity by removing the pool. At least that’s what a lot of people are saying.
April 5, 2009 at 1:35 PM #376895ParticipantI looked into this before and the rough range I got is between 5-10k. I think in CA, you’d also have to disclosed that there used to be a pool when you sell. You’re also probably going to lose some equity by removing the pool. At least that’s what a lot of people are saying.
April 5, 2009 at 1:35 PM #376937ParticipantI looked into this before and the rough range I got is between 5-10k. I think in CA, you’d also have to disclosed that there used to be a pool when you sell. You’re also probably going to lose some equity by removing the pool. At least that’s what a lot of people are saying.
April 5, 2009 at 1:35 PM #377061ParticipantI looked into this before and the rough range I got is between 5-10k. I think in CA, you’d also have to disclosed that there used to be a pool when you sell. You’re also probably going to lose some equity by removing the pool. At least that’s what a lot of people are saying.
April 5, 2009 at 1:58 PM #376448Anonymous
GuestI’ve been wondering the same thing. My brief research suggests that there are several variables, including the size and kind of pool & associated structures, access to the site for heavy equipment, local code regarding fill type & compaction, and most importantly future use of the new land. To get something that you can build on that is appropriately compacted, etc. I think the 10K figure is close but at the low end.
AN: For some older homes, particularly foreclosures in rough shape, removing a rundown pool may increase the value of the property.
April 5, 2009 at 1:58 PM #376726GuestI’ve been wondering the same thing. My brief research suggests that there are several variables, including the size and kind of pool & associated structures, access to the site for heavy equipment, local code regarding fill type & compaction, and most importantly future use of the new land. To get something that you can build on that is appropriately compacted, etc. I think the 10K figure is close but at the low end.
AN: For some older homes, particularly foreclosures in rough shape, removing a rundown pool may increase the value of the property.
April 5, 2009 at 1:58 PM #376905GuestI’ve been wondering the same thing. My brief research suggests that there are several variables, including the size and kind of pool & associated structures, access to the site for heavy equipment, local code regarding fill type & compaction, and most importantly future use of the new land. To get something that you can build on that is appropriately compacted, etc. I think the 10K figure is close but at the low end.
AN: For some older homes, particularly foreclosures in rough shape, removing a rundown pool may increase the value of the property.
April 5, 2009 at 1:58 PM #376947GuestI’ve been wondering the same thing. My brief research suggests that there are several variables, including the size and kind of pool & associated structures, access to the site for heavy equipment, local code regarding fill type & compaction, and most importantly future use of the new land. To get something that you can build on that is appropriately compacted, etc. I think the 10K figure is close but at the low end.
AN: For some older homes, particularly foreclosures in rough shape, removing a rundown pool may increase the value of the property.
April 5, 2009 at 1:58 PM #377070GuestI’ve been wondering the same thing. My brief research suggests that there are several variables, including the size and kind of pool & associated structures, access to the site for heavy equipment, local code regarding fill type & compaction, and most importantly future use of the new land. To get something that you can build on that is appropriately compacted, etc. I think the 10K figure is close but at the low end.
AN: For some older homes, particularly foreclosures in rough shape, removing a rundown pool may increase the value of the property.
April 5, 2009 at 2:27 PM #376463SD Realtor
ParticipantAN you are correct regarding the disclosure process. Also if you are going to remove the pool I would suggest you do it correctly.
In short you need a plumbing permit and an electrical permit to make sure all electrical, gas, and plumbing connections are terminated correctly. Also when you are filling in the excavation there are two alternatives depending on if you are going to build on top of the filled in site. If you are not going to build on it then you CAN fill in the assocation debris and bury it. However there are details you need to be aware of.
I would check out this link.
http://www.sandiego.gov/development-services/industry/pdf/infobulletin/ib202.pdf
April 5, 2009 at 2:27 PM #376742ParticipantAN you are correct regarding the disclosure process. Also if you are going to remove the pool I would suggest you do it correctly.
In short you need a plumbing permit and an electrical permit to make sure all electrical, gas, and plumbing connections are terminated correctly. Also when you are filling in the excavation there are two alternatives depending on if you are going to build on top of the filled in site. If you are not going to build on it then you CAN fill in the assocation debris and bury it. However there are details you need to be aware of.
I would check out this link.
http://www.sandiego.gov/development-services/industry/pdf/infobulletin/ib202.pdf
April 5, 2009 at 2:27 PM #376920ParticipantAN you are correct regarding the disclosure process. Also if you are going to remove the pool I would suggest you do it correctly.
In short you need a plumbing permit and an electrical permit to make sure all electrical, gas, and plumbing connections are terminated correctly. Also when you are filling in the excavation there are two alternatives depending on if you are going to build on top of the filled in site. If you are not going to build on it then you CAN fill in the assocation debris and bury it. However there are details you need to be aware of.
I would check out this link.
http://www.sandiego.gov/development-services/industry/pdf/infobulletin/ib202.pdf
April 5, 2009 at 2:27 PM #376962ParticipantAN you are correct regarding the disclosure process. Also if you are going to remove the pool I would suggest you do it correctly.
In short you need a plumbing permit and an electrical permit to make sure all electrical, gas, and plumbing connections are terminated correctly. Also when you are filling in the excavation there are two alternatives depending on if you are going to build on top of the filled in site. If you are not going to build on it then you CAN fill in the assocation debris and bury it. However there are details you need to be aware of.
I would check out this link.
http://www.sandiego.gov/development-services/industry/pdf/infobulletin/ib202.pdf
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