Pool installation for Weaverville properties
Weaverville is a fast growing town, and the newer developments cut into the hillsides around it are a large part of the reason. We install all four shell types here, so there is a workable option even on the awkward lots that kind of ground produces.
The town sits nine miles north of downtown Asheville, wrapped around Main Street, with I-26 running along its western edge and exits 18, 19 and 21 feeding into it. Access matters more than it sounds, because a pool arrives on a truck, and a town with three interstate exits is a town a truck can get to.
Weaverville sits on Dry Ridge, named for how comparatively arid the ground is up there, and the name is a useful piece of information if you are building. The ridge lots and the newer developments cut into the hillsides around town come with real grade on them. The older ground near Reems Creek, which runs through town past Lake Louise Park, is a different kind of lot altogether: bottom land, closer to level, and much easier to dig.
Two Weaverville properties four minutes apart can be completely different projects. A lot off Reems Creek Road sits on some grade, which means holding the downhill side back before anything else happens. A flat lot near the lake does not.
Ridge lots, and what the grade actually costs you
Grade is the Weaverville-specific cost worth understanding before you ask anybody for a quote.
On a level lot the dig is a hole. On a ridge lot it is a cut into a slope, a wall to hold back what sits above the pool, and a truck’s worth of material leaving your property. Drainage has to be built as well, to send hillside runoff somewhere other than across the pool area. All of that happens before anybody sees a pool, and it is the single biggest variable in a quote here.
Ridge lots are also the reason a number quoted over the phone is a guess. The same pool on two Weaverville addresses can differ by more than the pool itself costs.
The upside is that ground with grade on it makes for better looking finished results. A pool that steps down with the slope, held by a stone wall with a terrace above it, uses what your lot already is. A flat rectangle dropped onto a hillside fights the lot instead.

