The surface is too shallow in the shallow end for safe use. I cannot begin to imagine how this build was passed by a local city inspector = The difference in height between the spa spill over and the closest shallow end is a VERY dangerous situation.
The spa surface is new, seemingly a new surface was done as a low cost quick fix concept vs doing the right complete job that wouldn’t require auxiliary low quality patches (different color putty patches seen on spa entry level steps). Still, the spa surface is new, still with older mortar between rock and low quality putty patches = I have little faith in this spa being “water tight” now or in the near future (again = hence the low quality patches seen).
The pool surface is older than 15-25 years. A blemish repair (likely rebar related) occurred where there is a turtle mosaic currently.
The deep end of the pool is difficult to be seen approx 10-50% clarity.
The pool and spa have rock used as a waterline. This type of rock tends to allow water to permeate through and draw water loss, still, the mortar used is also another point of likely or eventual waterloss if of degrading quality. Therefore it would be wise to consider budgeting for water line re mortaring ($2-5k+) when it becomes apparent waterloss is present (likely as early as now).
Additionally having the rock as step tiles is also less than ideal and may be due for updates / at replaster stage ($1k+) if water loss is occurring in these locations, which it likely is now.
|