A lot of our work starts where another crew left off. Sometimes that's an above-ground pool that needs to come down and go back up the right way, sometimes it's a full demo and haul-off, and sometimes it's a job another installer started and never finished — a hole dug, a pool half-set, and a homeowner left looking at a mess. We do takedowns and rebuilds, we handle the demo and haul-off, and we give you an honest read on whether a pool is worth fixing or better off coming down. We work across Albany, Schenectady, Saratoga and Rensselaer Counties from Feura Bush.
What we handle on the job
- Above-ground takedown and rebuild done the right way
- Full demo and haul-off when a pool has to go
- Honest repair-vs-replace assessment up front
- Finishing a job another installer started and didn't complete
- Structural and strap issues checked before we rebuild
- Clean, finished work on the rebuild
From first call to clean yard
- 1
Call and tell us what's going on — a rebuild, a demo, or a job another crew left.
- 2
We come look at the pool and give you an honest read on repair vs. replace.
- 3
If it's a rebuild, we take it down and assess the structure underneath.
- 4
We rebuild, demo and haul off, or finish the abandoned job — whatever it needs.
- 5
We clean up the work area and leave you with a pool that's actually done.
The honest part: when a pool isn't worth fixing, we say so
When a pool isn't worth fixing, we say so. We've shown up to do a quick repair and found the structure underneath had rotted away, and the honest answer was that the pool was better off coming down. We could have poured some concrete, limped it along, collected the money, and left — but that's not how we work. We'll tell you when a repair will hold and when it won't, and we won't charge you for the work that just exposed the real problem. You get the honest option, even when it's not the one that pays us the most.
A note on New York State pool code
New York State's Uniform Code sets safety requirements for residential pools, including barriers and pool alarms on new pools. Your local town or city building department enforces those rules, and most new pools need a building permit. We'll point you in the right direction, but it's the homeowner's job to check with their town on what's required where you live.
What a customer said
Reached out to Parimutuel to do a quick repair, or so I thought. They were prompt, showed up on a Saturday morning and got to work. Pretty quickly it became evident I had bigger issues as the straps under the pool had rotted away. Now, they probably could've just poured some concrete and limped me along, collected their money and left. But, I was incredibly happy to find out they were honest and fair, letting me know the pool was better off coming down as the issue was beyond repair. … Thanks Parimutuel for your integrity and fairness, you never asked me to pay for the initial work that exposed the issue, and provided me a great option at a great price.
After having another installer come dig a hole and not finish installing the pool, Parimutuel Pools came and saved the day. They were actually able to come 2 days earlier then when we were originally scheduled. The crew showed up when they said they were going to. They were able to get the pool installed within 2 days despite the mess the previously installer left. They were professional and did an amazing job!
Pool service FAQ
Related services & areas
Above-Ground Pools
New above-ground pool installation and takedown/rebuilds, scheduled fast and finished clean.
Learn moreLiner Replacement
Pool liner replacement, including hard-to-source specialty liners other shops can't get.
Learn moreAll Service Areas
Counties and towns we serve across the Capital Region
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