Phoenix Valley · public records
Phoenix pool leak statistics, 2026
This page counts City of Mesa building permits issued with Type of Work “Swimming Pool,” and quotes Phoenix and Scottsdale rules that treat a pool fill as a winter-sewer issue. It is not a locate, not a bid, and not the contractor. A licensed local pool-leak specialist may contact you if they accept a lead.
2026 Phoenix Pool Leak Detection Mesa Pool Permit Index
The 2026 Phoenix Pool Leak Detection Mesa Pool Permit Index found 325 City of Mesa building permits issued in calendar year 2025 with Type of Work exactly “Swimming Pool,” counted from the current Mesa Open Data dataset last updated 2026-11-09.
Pulled 2026-11-10. This is a count of published public records, not a bid from Phoenix Pool Leak Detection, not a diagnosis, and not a promise that a named firm will arrive.
Published figures from named sources
- Phoenix sewer fee review may be requested for pool fills during the January, February, or March billing periods. City of Phoenix, Request for Sewer Fee Review form (PCC 28-35(d)) (2023).
- Scottsdale lets a customer appeal sewer volumetric charges after abnormal winter use from a leak or a pool refill; forms submitted before June 20 are reviewed before the July update. City of Scottsdale Water, Rates and Fees (current).
How the index was counted
The current City of Mesa “Building Permits (Commercial, Residential and Signs)” dataset (Socrata id m2kk-w2hz), last updated 2026-11-09, was queried for rows whose type_of_work field equals “Swimming Pool,” grouped by issued_year. Calendar year 2025 returned 325 rows. The same query returned 347 rows for 2024 and 258 rows for 2026 through the dataset’s 2026-11-09 update. The SODA query and year counts are in seo-experiment/data/stat-pages/phoenix/.
The 2025 count is the named index because it is a complete calendar year in that dataset. 2026 is year-to-date as of the update date, not a forecast.
What this count is not
A swimming-pool building permit is not a leak. Mesa is one Valley city, not Phoenix, Scottsdale, or Gilbert. Permits labeled with older type strings such as “Res (MSC) -- Swimming Pool” were not added into the 325. This page does not convert permit counts into a leak rate or a typical repair bill.
A pool that is losing water still needs a locate — shell versus plumbing, equipment-pad leaks, or a pressure test — before anyone should talk about a patch. Typical locate-fee ranges mentioned elsewhere on this site are market talk, not figures from Mesa Open Data.
Related service requests
These are narrower request pages on this site, not a list of partner shops. A licensed local provider may contact you if they accept a lead.
Related pages
These are more request pages on this site, not a list of partner shops. A licensed local provider may contact you if they accept a lead.
Request pool leak detection in Phoenix Valley
Call if you want to talk now, or send the form. Either way this is a request, not a booked job.
Call (520) 436-9823