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Aquapedia → In-Ground Swimming Pools
In-Ground Swimming Pools In-ground swimming pools are constructed by excavating into the land where they are to be placed. They are lined or filled with a water-proof material and filled with water. The most common shape for an in-ground swimming pool is rectangle. In-ground swimming pools can vary in depth, size and shape. An in-ground pool requires you to excavate your property making it more costly than installing the above-ground pool. As with above-ground pools, in-ground pools usually have their walls lined with vinyl-liners. Vinyl liners for an in ground pool are not as costly as other in ground pools but will require a replacement in about 10 years. Other in-ground pool materials include poured concrete, gunite and fiberglass. Although the most common shape is the rectangle; other shapes available are free forms and L-shapes. In today's market you can find other in-ground pool design options, including a large selection of colors and patterns to suit your needs from the simplistic to the more lavish. In-ground pools require special permits, so check with your local town office prior to planning your pool. Above-ground pools may increase your property taxes, but if done well will also increase your property value.
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