Complete Pool Remodeling & Renovation
Pools Only Specialists Since 1972
Pool renovation in Los Angeles usually means a new interior finish plus tile, coping, deck or equipment work on an existing shell. Most renovations cost $5,597 to $15,775, according to HomeAdvisor, far less than building new. Spear quotes the full scope in writing and pulls LADBS permits where required.
Work is led by Ran Neuman, owner of Spear Pools, Inc., with 18 years of hands-on pool repair and construction experience. Licensed and insured under CSLB #1143895. Free written estimate.
On a cleared lot we handle building a new pool end to end.
For waterfalls and fire bowls, see waterfalls and fire features.
Our Complete Service Coverage
We serve Los Angeles County and surrounding areas with fast response times and local expertise. Every city listed below gets our full range of services, and each has its own pool service area page.
Pool Plaster / Re-Surface
More on resurfacing an existing pool.
More on replastering.
“His crew like family, polite, cordial and clean educates my simple mind every step of the process.”
★★★★★ Howard Teba, San Fernando Valley, verified Google review
Pool Coping
More on replacing pool coping.
Pool Tile
More on pool tile replacement.
“Very Professional, Show up on time, clean job, and flexible with the price, i definitely recommend Spear Pool for any pool job”
★★★★★ Daniella Gonzalez, San Fernando Valley, verified Google review
Pool Deck
More on rebuilding a pool deck.
Add Jacuzzi
More on spa additions.
Add Baja Shelf
More on adding a Baja shelf.
Pool Plumbing
More on leak and plumbing repair.
More on re-piping the plumbing.
“Spears was the only who provided me with a written outline of the services to be performed. I made a good decision by hiring them and you will to.”
★★★★★ Ms. Rita Harris, Los Angeles, verified Google review
Pumps, filters, heaters and wiring are handled on our pool equipment services page.
What Pool Renovation Costs in Los Angeles
A renovation is priced by the pieces you choose. These are typical ranges for the most common ones.
| Project | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Resurfacing (plaster, quartz or pebble) | $6,000 to $15,000 |
| Deck resurfacing | $2,250 to $3,750 |
| New deck (tear out and pour) | $6,000 to $15,000 |
| Coping replacement | $30 to $50 per linear foot |
| Waterline tile | About $25 per linear foot |
| Adding a spa | About $17,000 on average |
Source: HomeAdvisor, 2026 cost data. Your price depends on the pool, access and what we find on site.
Get a Free Pool Renovation Estimate
Tell us what you want to change. Ran walks the pool with you and gives you a written, itemized price.
Free visit. Written price. No obligation.
★★★★★ 4.6 stars from 61 reviews on Google and 4.4 stars from 35 reviews on Yelp.
Planning a remodel? Call (818) 719-9059 and speak to Ran.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to renovate a pool?
Renovating a pool costs $5,597 to $15,775 in most cases, with an average of about $10,483, according to HomeAdvisor. Small projects start around $1,600, while full remodels can reach $30,000. A new interior finish is usually the largest single cost, at $6,000 to $15,000 for resurfacing. New tile, coping, decking and equipment are priced on top, so the scope you choose drives the final number.
Can you remodel an existing pool?
Yes, you can remodel an existing pool, and most concrete pools can be updated many times over their life. A remodel can include a new interior finish, waterline tile, coping, a new deck, a Baja shelf, an attached spa or water features. As long as the shell is structurally sound, remodeling costs far less than building a new pool. We check the shell, plumbing and equipment before recommending a scope of work.
Is it cheaper to remodel a pool or build a new one?
Remodeling a pool is much cheaper than building a new one. HomeAdvisor puts the average remodel at about $10,483, while a new in-ground pool costs $44,300 to $86,500. Because a concrete shell can last for decades, remodeling makes sense for most older pools in Los Angeles. Building new is only worth it when the shell has failed structurally or you want a completely different size, shape or location.
What is the best type of pool resurfacing?
The best type of pool resurfacing for most homes is a pebble or quartz finish, because both last much longer than standard plaster. Plaster lasts about 5 to 10 years, quartz about 15 to 20 years and pebble more than 20. Plaster costs the least upfront, so it can make sense if you plan to sell soon. For a house you plan to keep, pebble usually costs less for each year of use.
How long does it take to refinish a pool?
Refinishing a pool takes about five working days of on-site work, according to HomeAdvisor, plus time to refill the pool and balance the water. A larger renovation that also replaces tile, coping or the deck takes longer, since each trade works in sequence. The new finish then needs regular brushing and careful water balancing for the first few weeks while it cures. Weather and permit inspections can add a few days.
Still have a question about your pool? Ran will look at it and give you a written price, free.