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used 27 foot above ground pool

I would give it away if I were you for a 24. Plus, it must take up the entire yard. pool ground above round kit deep magnus pools salt swimming package ft propools upgrade friendly kits resin standard packages winter crestwood inground sandstone ez pool ground above georgia moultrie swimming foot valdosta americanlisted I don't know why, because were I looking for one, why pay for a new one when you can get a used one in good shape for a lot less? A pool came with our present house--it is long gone, but we DID enjoy it for a few years. The real cost is in the setup and so on, and ifsomeone is going to go through the trouble of setting up a pool andbuilding a deck they are probably going to want something new and withwarranties. It doesn't make sense. Theygot $500 for the pool and accessories. To not have some of the idiotsI've run into at public beaches and lakes sitting beside my family isanother added bonus. I think Clete is right on with this. We don't find it a lot of work atall. You should be able to pricethe lumber easily. To be able to swim in water I know isclean and not have eels and leaches around my feet and in the privacyof my own back yard has been great. I have a bit of knowledge. Hell, post what you have here. It waswell worth the money to me and my family. Pools can be great if they get used enough. A thoughtful answer. I have to build a fence and a deckthis year! Sheesh.

Less grass to mow, I guess. So, any suggests on what I should ask for it? People either hate or love a pool.There doesn't seem to be anything in between.

Just take the kids to the beach. With only one car and the swimming spots not inwalking distance, walking to my back yard is also a bargain. Once the routine was established it was not a lot of work (a lot less grass to mow). Some of the things I'd never want to have to own and deal with are a swimming pool, a motor home, a trailer, a boat that needs to be towed, a horse, or a summer house. I'm only selling it if the pricing is worth it, because Ineed the funds to cover something else that is needed in my life thatis even more important. You know I really wasn't trying to be smart. You do not have permission to delete messages in this group, Either email addresses are anonymous for this group or you need the view member email addresses permission to view the original message, I'm thinking of selling my 6-year old 24 foot round above-ground pool, > You know I really wasn't trying to be smart. Thanks, Ice! However, it was a joy to have, with the kids and friends all around, kids learned to swim early, used it for diving and snorkeling when young, and because it was in Toronto it was a great cooling off spot, and meeting spot for friends. 25 years ago when we was house shopping the Real Estate agent told us the worst investment you can make to a house is install a swimming pool. Right now I'm trying to simplify my life, so I'm concentrating on things I can get rid of. I'mcranky LOL. I would find the maintenance much more burdensome than any pleasure I could extract from having a pool in the backyard.

She said they cost a lot, and add nothing to the value of the home. You should consider yourselflucky to find someone to dismantle the deck and pool and take it allaway. That way, they would get a backyard pool for only their labour.Problem with that is---you get no funds for you alternate project, and given that, you might as well just keep it and get whatever enjoyment you can from it. I don't consider it a burden. I've looked at a couple> >on Kijiji but didn't find much guidance there.>> >Thanks for any suggestions.>> I would give it away if I were you for a 24. Considering the age of thepool, it's condition and the major hassle of removing it , gettingsomeone to take it off your hands for next to nothing might be youronly option. In fact, last year when my aunt and uncle recently solda house with an above-ground and the buyer had in the purchase offthat they wanted it removed. All I can add to this is some not very good news. I hate to sell mine andlove it.

I don't know what a fair asking price would be for the one you describe. I hope you do find a buyer. I've looked at a coupleon Kijiji but didn't find much guidance there. Clarification - my request is for "useful" suggestions and not smartass wisecrack answers. The only one that I've owned is a summer house, and it was definitely more effort, worry, and expense than it was worth. My in-laws had an aboveground for a few years and we spent most of the summers in it. I realise you are just trying to sell the pool, but based on what we were told, they don't have a lot of resale value. If it's in decent condition you should be able toget 30 - 50% retail value for it. *I agree. That's great, if you enjoy it that much.

I can't see paying a big premium for one though, or spending the money to put it in. Regardless of the context, for whaever reason, she felt the resale of houses with pools was equal to or less than one without one. It's self-cleaning and never needs its liner fixed. Sorry for jumping the gun and assuming you were being smart. I had a house that had a big inground pool, and I was indifferent to it when I got the house. It was over 6 feet deep in the center(dug into the ground with a gentle slope to the center) OR give the pool and try to sell the lumber and some of the pool accesseries. > >So, any suggests on what I should ask for it? I must agree with Clete---Give it to some family that is hard up but would have the ambition to come and dismantle the pool for you. White elephant. Might as well buy a pony or an elephant, come to think of it. Wellworth any effort & expense. Maybe that makes me more negative about pools than other people.

I have a bit of knowledgeabout this subject cause I went thru it. Why anyone would want to saddle themselves with a pool is beyond comprehension. They then did what you are doing. I have checked a couple out on kijiji to see what peopleare asking/getting and the pricing seems to be all over the board. I know the pool doesn't ad valueto the home. I've decided that such things just aren't worth the effort. I believe we had just looked at a home where someone had added one and were using it as a selling point. Yeah sure if cost a few bucks new but as soon as it's set up andused the value drops. That being said, I hear ofpeople who loathe the maintenance.

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used 27 foot above ground pool