DIY pool removal is not recommended due to safety risks and potential for improper demolition or disposal. Hire a professional for safe and efficient pool removal.

How do I choose a pool removal contractor?

Vinyl Liners: These are the most common and typically the easiest to remove. They are relatively thin and flexible.
Fiberglass Liners: Fiberglass pools have a smooth, non-porous surface. Removing them involves breaking up the fiberglass shell, which can be more labor-intensive.
Concrete Pools: Concrete pools are the most durable but also the most complex to remove. Demolition typically involves breaking up the concrete with heavy equipment like jackhammers or excavators.

Look for:

Experience and expertise:
Proper licensing and insurance:
Client references and reviews:
Detailed estimates and transparent pricing.

Use DemolitionMatch.com to find and compare qualified pool removal contractors.

What happens to the pool debris after removal?
Reputable pool removal contractors will handle debris disposal, transporting it to appropriate facilities. Inquire about recycling options for concrete and other materials.

What are the different pool removal methods?
The two main methods are:

Partial removal:

Complete removal.
A contractor can help you decide based on local codes, future landscaping plans, and budget.