Even though the fencing looks brand new, it needs a very minor modification to allow to self close and self latch, even during a wet time, as The wood makes expand during wet seasons. Currently the fence is getting wedged. Recommend repair for safety.

This appears to be a fiberglass surface with damage present in several locations. They’re also appears to be bubbling some near the pool light, but mostly seen on the west side walls, especially in the shallow end.

In the deep end southwest corner there is a missing chunk, That may be able to to be repaired, To ensure a longer life remaining of the existing surface.

In the deep end south east corner. It does appear that there may have been repairs performed already in the corners.

Near the skimmer / pool light there appears to have been some repairs performed at one time and those may be wearing away. Still, it is worn all the way through to the fiberglass base.

In the shallow end north east corner. I am seeing blemishes markings where and potential scratching and or cracking in the surface. I counted approximately 10 wear through markings in the shallow end alone.

It is likely the surface is coming towards the end of its life expectancy, Where it may require resurfacing ($2-8k+) and or a new shell ($8k+) depending on sub and or surface conditions.

Before a complete resurfacing is performed, I would recommend patching the major blemishes seen, At approximately $500+ to ensure the waterproof status of the pool surface itself.

Also note that the level of the surface appears to potentially be slightly lower in the north west corner, likely due to settling over time.

The water quality conditions present indicate that it is likely newer water / waterloss may be present, And therefore will need to be properly balanced before the swim season and or confirm if of issue. The water is cloudy at approximately 50% clarity visibility, And I feel confident that it is due for a minor balance of water chemistry, which will include raising the CYA level, Ph & Alkalinity slightly, Potentially water hardness slightly All of this should cost no more than $200

Note two ways to check for water loss ; confirm water chemistry results and or use a dye test around returns / suction / pool lights. Due to the age of this pool and type it is recommend to perform this service to confirm status ($200).

The skimmer has a new diverter installed less than a year old appears to be an ideal working condition, Allowing the main drain to function well.

The skimmer is due for a new basket and Likely a new weir door ($150).

The main drain cover is due to be updated for safety, It is older and appears to be a screw in style, which will require additional effort to update / service / confirm waterloss status ($300).

Works well, without issue at this time. Appears to be very full, but working well. The cleaner is able to go through most of the pool. The only area has difficulty is in the deep end. On arrival I found the cleaner stuck at the deepest part of the pool around the main drain.

Working without issue. Note the water level in the pool is high approximately a half an inch above the skimmer.

Even though the light does appear to be fairly new and in good overall condition, it does appear that there is condensation inside the light lens approximately 10 to 40%. If this light is less than three years old, it is likely Pentair will offer a no cost warranty replacement service. If it is not covered under warranty, cost to be approximately $650 for a new light can, Plus installation of less than $400 Is expected.

The filter element is likely due for service ($150) And or replacement depending on age ($400) Due to its high-pressure status. Additionally, it does appear to be a minor leak at the air bleed pressure assembly that can be easily updated for less than $100. Once these issues are resolved, it is likely that the filter will regain its working status.

The pump is not bonded at this time. It is using an older conduit connection, but appears to still be in working condition, The pump is also plumbed with inch and a half Plumbing in and out. At first glance, it does appear that the pump lid O-ring is due for minor service and potentially the return connection as well ($50). Appear to be some moisture coming around the seal plate, But may be caused by wet conditions lately (yesterday).

The timer apparatus appears to be wobbly and insecure. When a timer like this is wobbly, it has a potential to damage the conduit that is running the electricity to the equipment, Attention to resolve this issue, which will likely include adding an additional unistrut and or concrete ($150-500).

Additionally, the pool equipment does not Appear to be connected to a GFCI and should be ($250) as well as the pool light itself (Which does appear to be connected to an older GFI at this time located on the equipment pad) Which should also be updated for safety ($50). Additionally, it does not appear that any of this is properly bonded and therefore should be updated for safety ($100-200+) even though there does appear to be some type of bonding wire that was attempted to be utilized, but no longer appears to be in ideal condition (Pictures in involving section No. 5).

The plumbing present is all inch and a half and ideally should be painted and relabeled if desired ($100+) To help prolong the life of this equipment pads plumbing. Note that much of the plumbing work that has been performed was likely done at a low-cost, And I have no change recommendations.