Parkland's directory focuses on pool finishes and enclosure repairs, allowing owners to separate work below the waterline from work around the deck. Identify which elements are being retained before inviting proposals. A larger pool renovation may involve finish, equipment and barrier decisions, while a limited screen or plaster repair may have a much narrower scope and different submission needs.
Company information reviewed 2026-10-30. See individual profiles for sources.
Distinguish an existing enclosure from a new pool package
Parkland's residential pool checklist includes a fence or screen permit package where one is not already existing. That is useful context for a broader pool project, not a claim that every resurfacing job requires a new enclosure. Ask the city which documents apply to the planned combination of work and existing barrier.
Coordinate protection and the order of work
Pool-finish contractors may need access for preparation and startup while cage specialists work on mesh, aluminum or roof connections. Ask each contractor how the retained deck, new finish and pool equipment will be protected. Confirm which party handles cleanup and when the pool and surrounding area can return to their intended use.
Scope note: Installs pool enclosures and repairs pool cages in Palm Beach County and northern Broward. Northern Broward is not treated as full county coverage. Broward coverage is northern Broward only.
Scope note: Service covers Palm Beach County and northern Broward.
Scope note: The service-area section specifically describes North Broward. Confirm the exact project address rather than assuming all of Broward County.