- This topic has 125 replies, 20 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 3 months ago by Coronita.
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January 24, 2009 at 7:11 AM #14903January 24, 2009 at 7:21 AM #334622BubblesitterParticipant
I personally wouldn’t add one.
When house shopping with my wife, we won’t even look at houses with pools.
You are lowering the pool of potential buyers, especially those with small kids. Every year I read multiple stories in the UT about kids drowning, getting paralyzed in backyard pool accidents.
Bubblesitter
January 24, 2009 at 7:21 AM #334950BubblesitterParticipantI personally wouldn’t add one.
When house shopping with my wife, we won’t even look at houses with pools.
You are lowering the pool of potential buyers, especially those with small kids. Every year I read multiple stories in the UT about kids drowning, getting paralyzed in backyard pool accidents.
Bubblesitter
January 24, 2009 at 7:21 AM #335036BubblesitterParticipantI personally wouldn’t add one.
When house shopping with my wife, we won’t even look at houses with pools.
You are lowering the pool of potential buyers, especially those with small kids. Every year I read multiple stories in the UT about kids drowning, getting paralyzed in backyard pool accidents.
Bubblesitter
January 24, 2009 at 7:21 AM #335063BubblesitterParticipantI personally wouldn’t add one.
When house shopping with my wife, we won’t even look at houses with pools.
You are lowering the pool of potential buyers, especially those with small kids. Every year I read multiple stories in the UT about kids drowning, getting paralyzed in backyard pool accidents.
Bubblesitter
January 24, 2009 at 7:21 AM #335149BubblesitterParticipantI personally wouldn’t add one.
When house shopping with my wife, we won’t even look at houses with pools.
You are lowering the pool of potential buyers, especially those with small kids. Every year I read multiple stories in the UT about kids drowning, getting paralyzed in backyard pool accidents.
Bubblesitter
January 24, 2009 at 7:39 AM #334627KCTxrParticipantOuttamojo,
We really enjoyed our pool when we had one. It also helps make your home the destination location for the kids & friends. Then you get to keep an eye on them. It is your pool and not the Ys.
From my tag, I am a KC guy, so pools were only May-September with a heater. I would guess $500/Month (midwest utility prices) for 45,000 gallons if you keep it warm, 84F. My family would say, “can’t have cold water in the pool”. While we are on realestate hold here, on the wish list is pool/spa, creative landscaping, some sort of view and as high efficiency heating as you can get. Or expect a very cheap heater and plan to upgrade to solar, etc.
Good luck and have fun.
KCTxr
January 24, 2009 at 7:39 AM #334955KCTxrParticipantOuttamojo,
We really enjoyed our pool when we had one. It also helps make your home the destination location for the kids & friends. Then you get to keep an eye on them. It is your pool and not the Ys.
From my tag, I am a KC guy, so pools were only May-September with a heater. I would guess $500/Month (midwest utility prices) for 45,000 gallons if you keep it warm, 84F. My family would say, “can’t have cold water in the pool”. While we are on realestate hold here, on the wish list is pool/spa, creative landscaping, some sort of view and as high efficiency heating as you can get. Or expect a very cheap heater and plan to upgrade to solar, etc.
Good luck and have fun.
KCTxr
January 24, 2009 at 7:39 AM #335041KCTxrParticipantOuttamojo,
We really enjoyed our pool when we had one. It also helps make your home the destination location for the kids & friends. Then you get to keep an eye on them. It is your pool and not the Ys.
From my tag, I am a KC guy, so pools were only May-September with a heater. I would guess $500/Month (midwest utility prices) for 45,000 gallons if you keep it warm, 84F. My family would say, “can’t have cold water in the pool”. While we are on realestate hold here, on the wish list is pool/spa, creative landscaping, some sort of view and as high efficiency heating as you can get. Or expect a very cheap heater and plan to upgrade to solar, etc.
Good luck and have fun.
KCTxr
January 24, 2009 at 7:39 AM #335068KCTxrParticipantOuttamojo,
We really enjoyed our pool when we had one. It also helps make your home the destination location for the kids & friends. Then you get to keep an eye on them. It is your pool and not the Ys.
From my tag, I am a KC guy, so pools were only May-September with a heater. I would guess $500/Month (midwest utility prices) for 45,000 gallons if you keep it warm, 84F. My family would say, “can’t have cold water in the pool”. While we are on realestate hold here, on the wish list is pool/spa, creative landscaping, some sort of view and as high efficiency heating as you can get. Or expect a very cheap heater and plan to upgrade to solar, etc.
Good luck and have fun.
KCTxr
January 24, 2009 at 7:39 AM #335154KCTxrParticipantOuttamojo,
We really enjoyed our pool when we had one. It also helps make your home the destination location for the kids & friends. Then you get to keep an eye on them. It is your pool and not the Ys.
From my tag, I am a KC guy, so pools were only May-September with a heater. I would guess $500/Month (midwest utility prices) for 45,000 gallons if you keep it warm, 84F. My family would say, “can’t have cold water in the pool”. While we are on realestate hold here, on the wish list is pool/spa, creative landscaping, some sort of view and as high efficiency heating as you can get. Or expect a very cheap heater and plan to upgrade to solar, etc.
Good luck and have fun.
KCTxr
January 24, 2009 at 8:26 AM #334641peterbParticipantFrom a resale point of view, pools are considered a nuetral to negative in most areas. But in the desert, I think it’s almost always a positive.
January 24, 2009 at 8:26 AM #334969peterbParticipantFrom a resale point of view, pools are considered a nuetral to negative in most areas. But in the desert, I think it’s almost always a positive.
January 24, 2009 at 8:26 AM #335056peterbParticipantFrom a resale point of view, pools are considered a nuetral to negative in most areas. But in the desert, I think it’s almost always a positive.
January 24, 2009 at 8:26 AM #335082peterbParticipantFrom a resale point of view, pools are considered a nuetral to negative in most areas. But in the desert, I think it’s almost always a positive.
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