Pool service in Flower Mound

Pools over 24 inches deep are on the town's permit list, as are fences beyond same-height picket replacement and patio covers, which often come with a pool project. The town prohibits development in its flood hazard areas along creeks such as Timber Creek, Graham Branch and McKamy Creek and the low ground around Lake Grapevine, so check the lot on FEMA's Flood Map Service Center before you design.

The town's watering rule limits sprinklers to two days a week year-round (as of October 2026). It speaks to sprinklers; ask the town about filling or topping off a pool if you're unsure. Water is delivered by the town from Upper Trinity Regional Water District and Dallas Water Utilities supplies.

TDLR guidance splits pool electrical work three ways:

• A Residential Appliance Installer License holder may install or replace pumps, motors, heaters, underwater lights, GFCIs and automation on the load side of the control center.
• A new or upgraded line circuit needs a licensed electrical contractor with a master electrician; see Flower Mound electricians.
• An appliance dealer or manufacturer, or someone they authorize, may repair pool devices using only same-type, same-ampacity parts.

HomeGuide's national figures put a pump motor repair at $50 to $300 and a replacement at $150 to $800. When a tech recommends a new pump or heater, ask which license the installer holds and whether the existing circuit is big enough for the new unit, so you know if an electrician needs to come too. Keep the dated receipt, the model number and the installer's license number with your warranty papers.

HomeGuide's national figures (September 22, 2025) put weekly or bi-weekly service at $80 to $150 a month, about $960 to $1,800 a year, against $30 to $95 a month for basic chemical care; a first cleaning at $150 to $350; and opening or closing at $300 to $550. No town-level prices are published. The Comptroller treats pool maintenance as taxable at homes and businesses. Our Texas pool service guide covers service plans.

HOA pools fall under Health & Safety Code Chapter 757, with enclosures at least 48 inches high; ordinary backyard pools don't. DFPS counted 88 child drownings in Texas in 2025, in backyard, apartment and community pools among other places. Compare services in Lewisville, or read the Flower Mound page.