Chosen Pool and Spa LLC

Who they are

Chosen Pool and Spa works out of North Port, from Armenia Road in Sarasota County. This is a new company and the dates say so plainly: their Florida certified pool contractor license, CPC1461551, was issued in May 2026 and shows current, with renewal in 2028. The domain was registered in September 2025 and the site was being archived from February 2026. So the license is a few months old and the business a year. That is the most important fact on this profile and nothing else on it should be read without it.

What they build

Seven service lines, which is an ambitious spread for a company this new: new pool construction, renovation, weekly service, spas and hot tubs, screen enclosures, water features and outdoor living. Screen enclosures matter on the south-west coast, where they are half of what an outdoor space needs. Twenty-four finished projects are on show, and this is the strongest thing here by a distance — with no trading history and almost no reviews, the pictures are most of what there is to judge them by, and twenty-four is a proper set rather than a token gallery. The site is comprehensively about pools, with no trace of another trade.

Where they work

North Port is the licensed base, in southern Sarasota County, and they publish a page for Sarasota itself. Beyond that their range is a question to ask rather than something the site answers — North Port, Port Charlotte, Venice and Sarasota are the reasonable assumption. One phone number is published; no email address appears on the site, so the phone is the only way in. The office keeps long weekday hours, 8:30 in the morning until 6:30 in the evening, closed at weekends.

What the record shows

Five people have reviewed them on Google, averaging 4.2 — nominally 0.32 below the 4.52 Florida average, but five reviews cannot support a comparison with a state average at all and it would be misleading to present it as one. On five reviews a single unhappy customer moves the number by most of a point, so the figure tells you almost nothing. Nor did any theme recur: nothing was praised by three separate customers and nothing was complained about by two, so there is no pattern in either direction to report. What you have is a licensed new company with twenty-four photographs of finished work and no public record yet. Judge it on the pictures, on meeting them, and on references from the jobs in that gallery — and ask who the crew are and how long they have worked together, because that is where a new company's real experience usually lives.