A&E Pools pool project in Naples Florida
Naples, FL Pool Builder Timeline & Permit Profile

A&E Pools

License#: LCC20210000275
Typical SplashDate™ 228 Days

Median time from application to passed Pool Final based on 15 completed pools.

The SplashDate Advantage
11 Days Longer

Than the broader Collier County median of 217 days. Real history you can use to benchmark your build.

Considering A&E Pools?

Here is what Naples homeowners before you actually experienced.

Getting an estimated timeline from a pool builder is easy. The hard part is knowing if that estimate matches what actually happens when shovels hit the dirt. SplashDate™ analyzes official Collier County public permit records so Naples-area families can see how long completed custom pools actually took. We bypass the sales pitches and look straight at the public record: how active is the contractor, how fast do they move, and are their timelines stable?

We don’t write subjective reviews. We give you independent, data-backed context so you can confidently plan your backyard build before you sign your contract.

Typical SplashDate™
228 Days

Median time from application to passed Pool Final across the completed cohort.

Completed Cohort
15

15 of 15 analysis cohort permits have recorded passed Pool Final dates.

Naples Footprint
32

Total local permits issued from Jan. 1, 2020 through Jun. 30, 2026.

2026 First Half
3

Pool permits issued Jan. 1 through Jun. 30, 2026.

The Homeowner Question

How long did completed pools actually take?

For homeowners evaluating a Naples pool builder, the hardest question is often the simplest: how long did projects with this contractor actually take from the official county permit application date to a passed Pool Final inspection?

228 Days
The median historical timeline for 15 completed A&E Pools permits applied for between Jan. 1, 2024 and Jun. 30, 2025.
Timeline Consistency

How reliable is the 228-day timeline?

The middle 50% of completed projects in the cohort finished between approximately 193 and 322 days from application to Pool Final.

129-Day Span
The middle half of completed projects fell within this 129-day range from application to passed Pool Final.
Where the Time Went

A pool build doesn't run on one clock; it runs on two.

The total homeowner timeline begins when Collier County records the application and ends when the pool receives its passed Pool Final inspection. Breaking that timeline into stages provides critical context.

34
County Clock (Applied → Issued)

Typical county permit-review and administrative preparation period.

192
Construction Clock (Issued → Final)

Typical timeline from active permit issuance to physical pool completion and passed inspection.

228
Total Timeline (Applied → Final)

The total historical SplashDate™ timeline experienced across the completed cohort.

Permit Activity 2020–2026

A long running permit history in the Naples area pool market.

Permit volume does not measure construction quality, but it does show whether a contractor has a deep, active record of pool activity in Collier County.

0
2020
1
2021
4
2022
3
2023
10
2024
11
2025
3
2026 H1
2026 represents permits issued through June 30 only and should not be compared directly with a full calendar year.
Recent Momentum

How busy is this contractor right now?

Tracking recent permits shows whether a contractor's pipeline is growing, shrinking, or holding steady as you prepare to build.

Jan. 1 – Jun. 30, 2025
6 permits

Issued during the first half of 2025.

Jan. 1 – Jun. 30, 2026
3 permits

Three fewer permits were issued than in the first half of 2025, a 50% year-over-year decrease in first-half permit activity.

Timeline Trend

Recent completed projects took less time than the 2024 cohort.

Historical timelines can change as project mix, homeowner decisions and construction conditions change. In the available completed-permit data, A&E Pools’s median timeline moved from 257 days for the 2024 cohort to 193 days for projects applied for in the first half of 2025.

2024 median257 days across 10 completed permits.
2025 H1 median193 days across 5 completed permits.
SplashDate™ trendShorter in the more recent completed cohort, with a 64-day decrease in the median. The permit record shows the change, but not the reason behind it.
County Context

How does 228 days compare with the broader Collier County market?

The broader Collier County median is 217 days. A&E Pools’ historical cohort median was 228 days, or 11 days longer.

11 Days Longer
Historical median difference versus the county benchmark. This is a comparison of past permit timelines, not a prediction of why an individual project may take more or less time.
Why Sample Size Matters

An established local history.

SplashDate™ relies on deep, historical track records to calculate trusted estimates. With 15 completed permits in the calculator cohort, A&E Pools is classified as having Moderate Data under the SplashDate™ methodology.

About the Data

Public records, translated for homeowners.

SplashDate™ uses official Collier County public permit records. The historical SplashDate timeline begins with the county-recorded Date Applied and ends with a passed Pool Final inspection.

Current data coverage: This analysis includes Collier County permit records and does not currently include permits issued separately by the City of Naples. City of Naples permit data may be added in a future update.

Calculate your SplashDate™?

Use our interactive timeline calculator to input your expected permit submission date and project your completion based on this builder’s real-world history.

CALCULATE YOUR SPLASHDATE
Every Naples Pool Needs a Barrier

Florida Statute 515 and the Florida Building Code require every residential pool to have an approved safety barrier. In Collier County, screen enclosures (PRAS) and fences (PRFW) are permitted separately.

Naples Pool Enclosures Contractors → Naples Fence Contractors →
Source: Collier County Building Permits; Florida Statute 515