Yes, you can put an above-ground pool in your backyard, but there are several factors to consider: Space and Size: Ensure you have enough space in your yard for the pool. Measure the area to confirm it can accommodate the pool size you want. Local Regulations: Check local building codes and regulations regarding pools.
: =We have an easement in our yard, can we build over it? You won't be able to build a pool over your easement, however, we can get as close to the easement as possible. The permit process may take a bit longer than usual, as we will be required to obtain consent from the relevant authorities (water company/council).
The HOA board can only change the rules surrounding its use not deny the use.
They can do so. If you feel they are being unfair? You could hire an attorney and sue...if you can prove that the HOA is not being fair, the court can engage and tell the HOA to back down.
Montgomery County requires a building permit for constructing a swimming pool and any existing pool alterations, repairs, or replacements. Compliance with local codes helps to ensure the safety of Montgomery County residents. The permit application must be submitted via the county's eServices platform.
It is not common for HOA's to completely deny pool installations, but a lot do restrict what you can and cannot get. Most commonly HOA's will allow fully in-ground pool installations and restrict other pool types on the property. Spas, however, fall into a different category, and that will be discussed later.
How close can you build a pool to your home? Local building codes typically require pools to be at least 5 to 10 feet away from the house foundation. Always check your county's regulations for specific requirements.
Pool Safety Walk, don't run. The number one pool safety rule is to never, ever run near a swimming pool. Listen to instructions and obey pool rules. No diving in the shallow end. No roughhousing. Don't play around drains and covers. Never swim alone. Sun safety is part of the deal. Use pool safety equipment properly.
Every structure and/or addition requires its own permit.