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The best way to know who’s building your new swimming pool is to ask the company you choose for the installation. Many pool installation companies use in-house teams you can trust to follow the plan. But there may be times when a company uses subcontractors for special parts of the project or to accommodate the need for prompt work during the busy season. Keep reading as the pool construction experts from San Diego Pools, the pool builder San Diego homeowners and families have trusted for more than 40 years, explain why both in-house teams and subcontractors can be valuable members of pool-building crews.
An in-house team works for the actual company with which you create a contract for your new swimming pool installation. Many pool companies hire specific crew members to handle the various parts of the build. Subcontractors work for themselves or another company. They typically sign a contract with the pool company that outlines the parts of the project they’ll work on.
Naturally, working with an in-house team helps the project go smoothly. When everyone who works on the project is familiar with each other’s processes and timelines, you can expect fewer problems. But this isn’t always true. For instance, subcontractors sometimes have more experience with handling complicated excavation, electrical, and plumbing work. In these cases, a swimming pool company might hire subcontractors to supplement the in-house team.
Take a look at our in-house team hard at work during the initial stages of building a custom in-ground pool:
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Reputable companies only hire subcontractors who are licensed and ready to work in San Diego. One of the benefits of working with a pool-building company instead of hiring someone off the street is that you can trust the contractors are all fully vetted. In some cases, it might be necessary for the pool-building company to work with a subcontractor to complete work that requires licensing and inspections from the city or state.
Project managers are an important component of pool-building teams, whether they’re only in-house employees or include subcontractors. The project manager serves as a point of contact for everyone. While you’ll naturally want to bring up immediate concerns with anyone who’s working on your property, there may be times when it’s easier to coordinate with the project manager. Knowing who to call with your questions gives you faster answers, and you can rely on this person to keep everyone on the right timeline.
One recent client expressed how having an experienced project manager made her pool installation much easier:
“We are so happy with our project! We chose this company because we were promised they’d manage each step and ‘hold our hand’ the entire way, and they did exactly that! Corey was our project manager, and he was always available and quick to respond.”
If you’re considering adding a pool to your home, make sure to work with the pool contractors San Diego residents can count on for outstanding quality and exceptional service. The expert team from San Diego Pools specializes in every aspect of pool and spa construction, from custom design and expert building techniques to installing slides, waterfalls, and in-ground spas. Call us today for a complimentary consultation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, you should always know who to expect to work on projects around your house. Reputable pool-building companies will be fine sharing if they hire subcontractors or use a fully in-house team.
In-house teams provide quality assurance and can work together more easily to follow established timelines.
Many pool builders choose a hybrid model that blends the best of both worlds.
Subcontractors often perform complicated excavation services that require specialized equipment. A pool builder may also hire subcontractors for customization features, such as detailed tiling or sound system installations