Get your pool fixed right.
Why Keller Pools Face Serious Leak Risks
Keller sits on highly expansive clay soil, one of the biggest structural challenges in northeast Tarrant County. During dry periods, this clay shrinks and creates voids beneath structures; when rain returns, it swells and pushes upward. This constant cycle of shrinking and swelling puts heavy stress on pool shells, underground plumbing, skimmers, and concrete decks.
USDA data shows that Dallas–Tarrant County soils often contain over 50% clay, making this one of the most unstable regions in the country. Foundation-related damage from expansive soils costs Texans billions each year—and every in-ground pool in Keller faces the same forces.
Whether you’re in Hidden Lakes, Highland Oaks, Brentwood Estates, Marshall Ridge, Glen Forest, Highland Creek Estates, Heatherwood Estates, Estates of Oak Run, Quail Valley Estates, Bridgewood, or any established neighborhood, the soil movement is the same. Pools built during Keller’s major growth from the mid-1980s through the 2000s are especially vulnerable as original materials and seals age.

