Pool resurfacing in Ocoee

Pool Resurfacing in Ocoee

Ocoee draws its own water from Floridan Aquifer wells 340 to 1,450 feet deep, except in Forest Lake Estates, which is on Orange County Utilities. Homes here span every decade from the 1970s to the 2010s, so neighbouring pools can be thirty years apart in age.

Where Ocoee’s tap water comes from

Ocoee runs its own water system. Its 2025 Consumer Confidence Report says the water is drawn from the Floridan Aquifer at depths of 340 to 1,450 feet, then aerated and chlorinated at the city’s treatment plants. In 2025 the Florida Department of Environmental Protection ran a source water assessment on those wells and found three potential sources of contamination nearby, with a susceptibility score of 8.3, rated low concern.

The exception is Forest Lake Estates. The same report says that service area is supplied by Orange County Utilities’ Western Regional Water System, not the city’s plants. The city runs its own concurrent tests on that county water and publishes them as a supplement at the state’s request.

The permit desk at 1 North Bluford

Ocoee’s Building Division sits on the first floor of City Hall, and applications go through the city’s online permitting portal. Its Residential Swimming Pool Application Requirements, revised June 2025, cover building new pools, spas and hot tubs. Each is issued as a primary permit with an electrical sub-permit and any other trades it needs, and the inspection sheet requires barriers in place before a new pool is filled. Neither document mentions resurfacing an existing pool. Confirm with the Division whether your scope needs a permit, especially if the job goes beyond the finish into the deck or the equipment.

Pools from every decade since the 1970s

Ocoee was settled in the 1850s around Starke Lake. Bluford Sims started what is described as the first commercial citrus nursery in the United States here. State Road 50 arrived in 1959, Florida’s Turnpike in 1964 and SR 429 in 2000, and each one brought a new wave of subdivisions. Census estimates for 2020–2024 show that spread clearly. About 10% of homes date from the 1970s, 15% from the 1980s, 20% from the 1990s, 21% from the 2000s and 24% from the 2010s, with a median of 2000. Two houses on the same Clarke Road or Maguire Road block can have pools thirty years apart in age. One needs a full refinish. The other may only need its tile line reset.

Nearby areas

West along SR 50 is Winter Garden. North up SR 429 is Apopka, and south toward the Butler Chain is Windermere.

Ocoee pool resurfacing questions

Is all of Ocoee on city water?
No. Most of the city is served by Ocoee’s own treatment plants, which draw from the Floridan Aquifer at 340 to 1,450 feet. Forest Lake Estates is supplied by Orange County Utilities’ Western Regional Water System, and the city publishes its own supplemental tests of that water.
Does Ocoee require a permit to resurface a pool?
Ocoee’s published pool requirements (revised June 2025) cover building new pools, spas and hot tubs. They do not mention resurfacing an existing pool. Confirm your scope with the Building Division at City Hall, 1 N. Bluford Ave, especially if the work includes the deck or equipment.

Nearby areas we serve

Pool resurfacing across Greater Orlando:

Free estimate

Tell us about the pool

Tell us where the pool is and what you’re seeing. We’ll call back to book a look at the pool and bring finish samples.

  • Shell, tile and coping inspected before anything is quoted
  • Each item priced separately, so you choose what gets done
  • Water table and drain relief checked before the pool is emptied
  • Brushing and water balancing through the new finish’s cure

Free resurfacing estimate

Tell us about the pool — we’ll call back to book a look.

Or call (689) 305-2500

Got it, thank you.

We’ll call to set up a time to see the pool. To talk sooner, call (689) 305-2500