The Yards Nobody
Else Will Touch
We've built in red clay, on granite, through drainage easements, and across 20-foot grade changes. The harder the site, the better the pool.
Unusable Slope
A 14% grade drops 8 feet across the yard. Standard contractors walk away. Drainage pools at the foundation.
Engineered Retaining System
Tiered retaining walls, compacted fill, and a cantilevered pool shell distribute load across the slope. Pool sits level. Yard gains two terraces.
Bedrock at 3 Feet
Drill rigs hit granite at 36 inches. The excavation estimate triples. Most pools end up too shallow or cancelled.
Controlled Rock Blasting
Precision blast pattern removes granite in 18-inch lifts. Debris hauled, shell depth achieved. Full 6-foot deep end. No compromise.
Permit Maze
Setback variances, HOA structural review, county drainage approval. Most homeowners wait 6 months just to break ground.
In-House Permitting Team
Our licensed PE stamps the structural drawings. We file, track, and respond to every RFI. Average permit-to-shovel: 34 days.
From Red Clay to
Swimmable Blue
Excavation
Trackhoe cuts the shell profile. Spoils hauled off-site. Laser-grade checks every 6 inches of depth.
Holes We've Dug.
Water We've Held.
Every project below started as a problem site. Slope, rock, clay, or tight lot — we've built through all of it.
Your Yard Is Waiting
for a Hole in It.
The average Excavate project starts 34 days after first contact. That hole in the ground — and the water that fills it — is closer than you think.