Cool Water Pools & Spas Inc

Who they are

Cool Water Pools & Spas works out of Lachlan Drive in Trinity, on the Pasco side of the Tampa Bay area. Their Florida contractor license, CPC057246, was issued in February 2001 and is current — twenty-five years of unbroken certification — and the domain has been registered since 2008. They describe themselves as family-owned, which is their own account and not something the public record settles, and they make no other claims at all: no awards, no warranty headline, no ranking. Twenty-five years of continuous licensing is the strongest verified fact on this page. Our records hold no county for their registered address, so the address line is thinner than for most builders here — worth confirming when you contact them.

What they build

New pool construction, renovation of existing pools, repairs, ongoing pool service, spas and hot tubs, water features, screen enclosures and outdoor living work. Eight lines, none with a page of its own, and twenty-two project photographs published — a good set, and the most useful part of the site for judging finished work. Their about page was last touched in 2025 and there was other activity in June, so the business is trading and the site is maintained rather than worked on. They keep weekday hours, nine to five, and are closed at weekends.

Where they work

Trinity, and the surrounding Pasco and northern Pinellas area — New Port Richey, Odessa, Land O'Lakes, Palm Harbor. They publish no separate pages for individual towns, so there is no documented service area and that reading is inference rather than evidence; confirm your own address by phone. One practical note: their site carried a long list of phone numbers, almost all of which were not telephone numbers at all but sequences of digits picked up from the page. The 727 line is the real one.

What the record shows

Google has them at 4.1 from 30 reviews, about four tenths below the 4.52 Florida average. Thirty reviews is a modest sample, so read that gap as a genuine signal but not a settled verdict — at this size a handful of bad jobs moves the number a long way. Neither praise nor complaint cleared our reporting floor, so there is no theme we can report in either direction, and we are not going to manufacture one. What the individual accounts say is worth reading in both directions, because they are unusually opposed. On the positive side, one customer came through a co-worker's recommendation and describes being extremely happy from the first meeting onward, and another had watched neighbours endure six-to-eight-month installations with problems and chose Cool Water to avoid that — which is a pointed compliment about timing from someone who was paying attention to it. On the other side, two separate accounts are substantive. One describes continuing trouble with the pool they built: leaks, problems with the lights, problems with the jacuzzi, and equipment they discovered after the fact had been substituted from what was agreed and charged for anyway. The other warns about the gap between what is promised at the quoting stage and what is delivered, specifically about how involved the company says it will be at every step. Neither reaches our floor as a pattern and both describe the same underlying thing: the agreement not matching the delivery. So the protective questions are documentary and specific. Get the equipment schedule in writing, by make and model, and check what arrives against it before sign-off. Get the warranty terms in writing. And on a twenty-five-year license with only thirty reviews, ask for references from jobs finished in the last year.