Mesa Service Areas
From Cadence at Gateway to Mesa Country Club Park, we build new pools across the City of Mesa.
Pick your neighborhood to see the homes, yards and pool designs common there.

Cadence at Gateway is a 464-acre master-planned community in southeast Mesa.
New pools in Cadence at Gateway
Hawes Crossing is a newer southeast Mesa neighborhood of single-family homes and townhomes.
New pools in Hawes Crossing
Villages of Eastridge is an east Mesa neighborhood of mostly detached single-family homes, nearly all built since 2000..
New pools in Villages of Eastridge
Mesa Country Club Park is an older Mesa neighborhood with homes built from 1961 to 1971, many of them modest single-family houses..
New pools in Mesa Country Club Park
Parkwood Ranch is an east Mesa neighborhood of mainly single-family homes..
New pools in Parkwood RanchA new inground pool in Mesa can't start without a City construction permit. The City's pool checklist asks for a Contractor Licensure Verification Form, a site plan with full dimensions, engineer-sealed structural drawings, and electrical, plumbing and mechanical plans. We prepare that package and file it through the City's online permit system.
City of Mesa inspectors work Monday through Friday, 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and inspections can be booked online, by phone or by text. The City wants a printed set of the approved plans on site for every visit, and a permit stays valid for 180 days after it's issued.
Mesa's barrier brochure sets the numbers your new pool fence has to hit. No opening can pass a 4-inch sphere, and the barrier must sit at least 36 inches from anything permanent a child could climb, equipment included. Gate latches lower than 54 inches go on the pool side. We draw the fence, gates and equipment pad to those rules before the dig.
Tell us your neighborhood and what you picture in the backyard.
Free estimate, no obligation