A Hilltop quote is built on your lot, not on a price list
You typically can't find a quick estimate on the internet, and a number picked off a web page would be a guess about a pool nobody has drawn yet. Hilltop starts with a free, no-obligation consultation. A designer visits the property, listens to what you want, and the proposal comes after that.
The aim is accurate, fairly evaluated quotes with no hidden-fee surprises. The page on residential concrete pools show what a Hilltop build includes. Below is what moves the cost of a pool, in plain terms and without numbers.
What changes the cost of a pool
- Size and shape
- A larger pool takes more excavation, more steel and more concrete. A freeform outline with curves and a shallow shelf is drawn and built differently from a straight-sided rectangle, and the proposal names which one you chose.
- The yard and access
- Slope, soil, trees, the distance from the street and whether equipment can reach the back of the lot all change the work. This is why the designer walks the property before anyone writes a number.
- Features
- A spa, a waterfall, an infinity edge, pool lighting, decking, a patio, a fire feature or an outdoor kitchen each add scope. Each one is listed in the proposal on its own line, so you can see what it adds.
- Finish choices
- Interior finish, tile and coping are choices you make, and each one is written into the scope of the proposal so the finished pool matches what was quoted.
- Equipment
- Pumps, heaters, salt systems and cleaners range from basic to premium. One Google reviewer noted a variable speed pump with thermo mode and a concrete-backed liner on their own build.
What the proposal puts in writing
Hilltop writes the most detailed quotes and proposals you will find, providing you with a clear understanding of the costs and scope. Construction begins only after you have approved the proposal and the design, and it is built to the highest standards of quality and safety. When the pool is finished, a final walkthrough shows how every feature works and answers your questions.
A new pool also needs a property survey, stamped and certified by a licensed surveyor, so ask about it when you call. To start, use the contact page or phone the office.
Paying for the pool is a separate question
Once the proposal is in your hands, you will know the figure you are financing. Hilltop points homeowners to two lenders, Lyon Financial and HFS Financial, and every rate and term is subject to lender approval.