The pool surface is in relatively good condition. No major issues were seen. Just on the north side of the pool there is discoloration at the waterline, likely related to water chemistry and constituents, but more likely related to sun exposure, and when the water level gets low it may have caused this area to stain. Otherwise it is in really good condition.

Recommend proper balance; likely requiring a 1/4 drain ($100+).

Also alage / dissolved organics present, due for attn asap ($275+).

Water loss seen at pool equipment pad = booster pump, otherwise no other major signs of water loss (CYA high).

The skimmer itself is apparently at least 20 to 30 years old or older. It has a broken collar inside that allows the skimmer basket to rest on, so it is a relatively simple cheap part that should be updated. Otherwise the skimmer to vinyl connection looks to have been updated at the last resurfacing and it is in good shape. The skimmer itself is older and showing signs of discoloration and age due to condition. There are no updates needed to the skimmer at this time other than that collar inside the skimmer, which may run less than $50 to update. Also the weir door, while working, is due for updates in the next 12-48 months ($20+), and a new weighted basket (if possible = $50).

Note no main drain seen / port sealed.

The bottom cleaner is a Polaris 360. It appears to have been updated in the past year or two, but more like a band-aid. It will likely just need a new unit soon, as this one is currently working, but only partially, as not all tires are spinning. Especially the left tire is not spinning correctly with the unit's gearing system, indicating a band may be broken. Only the top cover has been updated, and other parts are taped together, including the center throat of the bottom cleaner.

It will likely need a new tail and some updating to the hose, as well as the wall adapter, soon. All of this would be less than probably $300 to update, but it may be wiser to just consider updating the bottom cleaner unit itself when it expires in the next 1 to 3 years or less, at a cost of around $550.

Cost summary: tail, hose, and wall adapter update less than $300, or a new bottom cleaner around $550 when it expires. Total less than $300 now, or around $550 for a new unit.

None present

The pool light itself looks relatively new. It could not be turned on. It appears to be connected to the pump and a Jandy wired or wireless control system, so it is likely requiring the phone connection it is paired with to turn on and off.

The filter is a Pentair Clean and Clear Plus and appears to be a 420 series, model CCP420. The pressure gauge is bad and really only shows about 10 psi when the pump is running at high speed, which is not a high pressure likely due to dirty filters. It is likely just due for standard quarterly filter cleaning. Overall the filter is in really good shape and is relatively new. The filter elements being cleaned is less than $150, and a liquid filled pressure gauge is around $50, but otherwise it is in good shape overall.
Cost summary: filter element cleaning less than $150, liquid filled pressure gauge around $50. Total less than $200.

The filter pump is a variable speed pump. It is in relatively like new condition. It is a Jandy ePump 2.70. One complaint is on the suction side, where it has a union connection. This union connection should be removed to prevent air intake, which is likely because this pool has a lot of air present and bubbles still on the suction side connection. It is also an inch and a half, which is less than ideal for this size pump and technically dangerous. A smaller pump or a half size pump would have been more appropriate. Still, this pump on the suction side could be updated, and adding a check valve would be best, at a cost of around $600 or less.
Cost summary: suction side update and check valve around $600 or less. Total around $600 or less.

The booster pump is on a small concrete pad. This concrete pad is covering the return pipe that has a hose going through it, which is less than ideal. There is an unusual metal spike next to it. This does not allow hose access for future service. On the suction side of this booster pump is a T connection that has been used to create a suction side connection that is watertight. The hoses are old. The pump appears to be leaking at the shaft seal, and return connection.

The booster pump itself is obviously overheating and hot, and it is leaking from a shaft seal and the return connection. It is likely the booster pump itself will only last another 6 to 12 months or less before it needs to be updated. The cost to update the booster pump is fairly low cost, at around $400 to $600 for the pump and around $600 or less to install with new hard plumbing after finding the return connection.

Cost summary: booster pump $400 to $600, install with new hard plumbing around $600 or less. Total $1,000 to $1,200.

The electrical connection is off behind the pool equipment. There is a low-voltage transformer present that likely controls the pool light, and there is a disconnect that is not GFCI. There is a plug that is GFCI. Updating the disconnect to GFCI is still recommended, at around $120 for the breaker, and the plug outlet may be updated to GFCI if a new one is desired, around $30. An electrician may charge less than $300 to visit and do that service.

Cost summary: GFCI breaker around $120, GFCI outlet around $30, electrician visit less than $300. Total less than $450.