Broward County pool deck contractor

Pool decks in Plantation.

Many Plantation pools are decades old, with decks that have settled, cracked, or no longer match the house. We replace and redesign pool decks to current City setbacks and drainage, without damaging the pool.

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Aerial view of a pool and patio with large concrete slabs built by Concrete Solutions Today in Broward County, FL

Built for Plantation

A pool deck planned for your yard and your pool.

A Plantation pool deck replacement starts with careful demolition around the coping and pool shell, then a new compacted base, reinforcement, and slope away from the water and the house.

Expansions are where the City’s rules matter most. Patios need a five-foot rear setback and must stay out of dedicated easements, so we lay out the new footprint against your survey before you approve the design.

Pool decks throughoutHawks LandingJacarandaPlantation HarborPlantation Acres
Pool deck renovation in progress by Concrete Solutions Today

Plantation pool deck permits

What the Plantation permit asks for.

We’re a State of Florida Certified General Contractor (CGC1527850). We prepare the permit package, submit it, and schedule every inspection. Here’s what the city looks for:

  • A permit is required before building, altering, or repairing any structure, and the application must be submitted by a licensed contractor registered with the City of Plantation.
  • Patios on single-family lots need a rear setback of five feet and must stay outside any dedicated easement. Side setbacks match the required structure setback.
  • Pools and spas aren’t allowed in the required front yard or in utility, drainage, or access easements, and every pool needs a safety barrier.
  • Open pools without a screen enclosure need seven feet to the side lot line and ten feet to the rear lot line, measured from the water’s edge.

Sources: City of Plantation Permit Information & Submittal; City of Plantation Code of Ordinances, Ch. 27, Art. XI. Requirements change, so we confirm the current checklist with the city before every submittal.

How a Plantation pool deck gets built

Four steps from design to final inspection.

Each step settles the decisions the next one depends on, so the pool stays protected and the jobsite stays organized.

01

Design + measure

We measure the pool and yard, check your survey and setbacks, and plan the layout, elevations, coping, and drainage.

02

Permit + approvals

We prepare the Plantation permit package and any HOA submittal, then schedule the work once approved.

03

Remove + build

Careful demolition around the coping and shell, then base, reinforcement, and the new deck surface.

04

Inspect + complete

We pass final inspection, check slope and edges with you, and leave care and sealing instructions.

Our project work

Recent work by our crews.

Real photos from Concrete Solutions Today job sites. Each caption shows where the project was built.

Freeform pool with a white concrete deck by Concrete Solutions Today, Broward County, FL
Freeform pool with a white concrete deck · Broward County, FL
Freeform pool and spa with a stone deck by Concrete Solutions Today, Broward County, FL
Freeform pool and spa with a stone deck · Broward County, FL
Resurfaced poolside deck with a tile-pattern finish by Concrete Solutions Today, Broward County, FL
Resurfaced poolside deck with a tile-pattern finish · Broward County, FL
Backyard pool and concrete deck, aerial view by Concrete Solutions Today, Broward County, FL
Backyard pool and concrete deck, aerial view · Broward County, FL

7 decisions to make before remodeling a South Florida pool deck →
Material, elevations, coping, drainage, access, sequencing, and the pool interior.

Plantation pool deck questions

What Plantation homeowners ask first.

Clear answers before you get quotes.

Can I pull a pool deck permit myself in Plantation?+

The City requires permit applications to come from a licensed contractor registered with Plantation, unless you qualify as an owner-builder and meet with a plan reviewer first. We’re registered and handle the full submittal.

How close can my new deck be to the back property line?+

Plantation requires patios on single-family lots to be at least five feet from the rear property line and outside any dedicated easement. We confirm both on your survey before finalizing the layout.

Will replacing the deck damage my pool?+

Not when the demolition is planned. We cut the deck away from the coping, protect the shell and plumbing, and rebuild the base with proper slope away from the pool.

Can you extend the deck with turf joints instead of solid concrete?+

Yes. Turf joints break up large concrete areas and give the deck a modern look. We plan the joint spacing, base, and edges together so the turf stays level.

Start with the design

Planning a new pool deck in Plantation?

Send us a photo of your pool area and a rough size. We’ll schedule a site visit, measure, and walk you through layout, finish, permit, and timeline.

Request your free consultation