Trust The Experts.
Why Coppell's Neighborhoods Face Pool Leak Challenges
Coppell occupies a prime location in the DFW metroplex, nestled between Dallas, Irving, and Lewisville, with DFW International Airport just four miles away. With a population of approximately 42,000 residents across 14 square miles, Coppell has earned recognition as one of the best places to live in Texas, thanks to its exceptional schools, family-friendly atmosphere, and tree-lined neighborhoods.
Originally known as Gibbs Station in the 1800s, Coppell evolved from a farming community along the Cotton Belt Railroad into the affluent suburban city it is today. The opening of DFW Airport in 1974 accelerated growth, and most Coppell homes were built during the 1980s and 1990s—meaning many pools in the area have experienced 30-40 years of North Texas soil movement.
Like all of the DFW metroplex, Coppell sits on expansive clay soil that creates ongoing challenges for in-ground structures. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the area covering Dallas County contains over 50% clay content—among the highest in the country. This soil can gain or lose up to 75% of its original volume based on moisture changes, exerting tremendous pressure on pool shells, plumbing, and equipment.
The American Society of Civil Engineers reports that nearly one quarter of all homes in the U.S. have foundation damage from expansive soils—and pools face the same forces. After decades of seasonal expansion and contraction, older pools in Coppell’s established neighborhoods become increasingly vulnerable to leaks at connection points, shell cracks, and plumbing failures.

