Pool Leak Detection in Marco Island, FL
- Accurate Leak Detection Certified
- Licensed & insured in Florida
- Bilingual (English / Español)
- Family-Operated, Owner-On-Site
Services We Provide
Pool Leak Detection
Black Algae & Calcium Removal
Home Sale Pool Inspection
Renovation Pool Inspection
Numbers That Tell Our Story
Years in Pool Leak Detection
Octavio Gonzalez
Counties Covered
Leak Detection Accuracy
Leaks Located
Reputation Built on Honest Reports.
OG Pool Protection serves Marco Island, Florida with pool leak detection, pressure testing, dye tracing, and written reports for homeowners, property managers, and real estate clients.
When water loss shows up, the inspection helps pinpoint the source quickly so repairs can move forward with less guesswork and better documentation.
Why Marco Island Pool Owners Need a Specialist
Marco Island pools live in one of the toughest environments in Southwest Florida. Constant salt air and strong sun wear down fittings, light niches, and shell surfaces faster than pools farther inland. Many homes sit on canals with a high water table, which can make it hard to tell whether water is leaving the pool or groundwater is affecting the level. Storm surge and heavy rain from recent hurricanes also stressed many island pools in ways that don’t always show up right away. Our process isolates each plumbing line under pressure, dye tests every shell penetration, and includes a full dive inspection, followed by a written, photographed report you can trust.
Our Services in Marco Island
- Pool Leak Detection: pressure testing, dye work, and full underwater inspection
- Black Algae & Calcium Removal: targeted treatment that protects your pool’s finish
- Home Sale Pool Inspection: clear documentation for buyers, sellers, and agents before closing
- Renovation Pool Inspection: a full assessment of structure, plumbing, and tile before a remodel
No. Testing is done with the pool full. We pressure test the lines, dye test the shell, and dive the pool to inspect it underwater.
Yes. A home sale pool inspection documents the condition of the shell, plumbing, and equipment before closing. You get a written report with photos that you and your agent can use in negotiations.
Not always, since storms can change water levels through overflow and evaporation. But surge, flooding, and shifting ground can also damage plumbing and the shell. If the level keeps dropping after conditions settle, a leak test is the best way to know for sure.
Over time, yes. Salt air speeds up wear on metal parts, light niches, and fittings, and small gaps can form where water escapes. Regular inspection helps catch these spots before they turn into bigger repairs.