---
title: "Mayan Pools & Sports Construction, LLC — Decks, Patios & Outdoor Enclosures | Houzz"
canonical_html_url: https://www.houzz.com/professionals/decks-patios-and-outdoor-enclosures/mayan-pools-and-sports-construction-llc-pfvwus-pf~1669918338
markdown_url: https://www.houzz.com/md/professionals/pf~1669918338.md
entity_type: LocalBusiness
business_name: "Mayan Pools & Sports Construction, LLC"
category: ["Decks", "Patios & Outdoor Enclosures"]
image: https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/9e73ddd30252ced2_1031-w400-h400-b1-p10--.jpg
address: "685 Rosalia St SE, Atlanta, Georgia 30312, United States"
latitude: 33.7467
longitude: -84.3781
phone: "(404) 558-1717"
website: http://www.Mayanpools.com
rating: 5
review_count: 1
followers: 19
last_updated: 2026-09-05
---

# Mayan Pools & Sports Construction, LLC

Original Houzz profile: [Mayan Pools & Sports Construction, LLC](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/decks-patios-and-outdoor-enclosures/mayan-pools-and-sports-construction-llc-pfvwus-pf~1669918338)

## Professional summary

- **Primary category:** Decks
- **Location:** Atlanta, GA
- **Serves:** Atlanta, Sandy Springs, Roswell, Alpharetta, Smyrna, Brookhaven, North Atlanta, East Point, Tucker, Decatur County, Decatur, Candler-McAfee, Forest Park, North Druid Hills, North Decatur, Belvedere Park, Clarkston, College Park, Vinings, Ellenwood, Scottdale, Panthersville, Druid Hills, Gresham Park, Conley, Hapeville, Avondale Estates, Lake City, Buckhead, Buckhead Atlanta, Chastain Park, Lindridge-Martin Manor, Piedmont Heights, Pine Hills, Red Oak, Underwood Hills
- **Houzz rating:** 5.0 out of 5 (1 review)

## About

### Houzz Badges

- 25 Ideabook Saves

Mayan Pools & Sports Construction is a new construction and renovation firm specializing in residential and commercial swimming pools, outdoor living, tennis courts, basketball courts, tracks and fields.

With Mayan, you will experience 5-Star Service, craftsman workmanship, and the best product lines the industry has to offer and all backed with a solid no-nonsense warranty.

### Services Provided

- Pool Deck Design & Construction
- Swimming Pool Construction

### Areas Served

- Atlanta
- Sandy Springs
- Roswell
- Alpharetta
- Smyrna
- Brookhaven
- North Atlanta
- East Point
- Tucker
- Decatur County
- Decatur
- Candler-McAfee
- Forest Park
- North Druid Hills
- North Decatur
- Belvedere Park
- Clarkston
- College Park
- Vinings
- Ellenwood
- Scottdale
- Panthersville
- Druid Hills
- Gresham Park
- Conley
- Hapeville
- Avondale Estates
- Lake City
- Buckhead
- Buckhead Atlanta
- Chastain Park
- Lindridge-Martin Manor
- Piedmont Heights
- Pine Hills
- Red Oak
- Underwood Hills

### Typical Job Cost

$50,000 - 250,000

## Business Details

| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Business Name | Mayan Pools & Sports Construction, LLC |
| Address | 685 Rosalia St SE, Atlanta, Georgia 30312, United States |
| Phone | (404) 558-1717 |
| Website | http://www.Mayanpools.com |
| Followers on Houzz | 19 |

**Social profiles:**
- Blog — http://mayanpools.com/blog-3/

## Offers

Ask About Our Savings Programs!

## Contact

- **Houzz profile:** [Mayan Pools & Sports Construction, LLC](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/decks-patios-and-outdoor-enclosures/mayan-pools-and-sports-construction-llc-pfvwus-pf~1669918338)
- **Website:** http://www.Mayanpools.com
- **Phone:** (404) 558-1717

## Credentials

**Certifications & Awards**
- Certified Building Professional (CBP)
- Certified Pool Inspector (CPI)
- Certified Pool Operator (CPO)

**Affiliations**
- [National Association of Home Builders](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/schools-and-organizations/national-association-of-home-builders-pfvwus-pf~562065019)
- [Greater Atlanta Home Builders Association](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/schools-and-organizations/greater-atlanta-home-builders-association-pfvwus-pf~1829705081)
- [The Home Builders Association of Georgia](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/schools-and-organizations/the-home-builders-association-of-georgia-pfvwus-pf~881743969)

## Reviews

**Overall rating: 5.0 out of 5 — 1 review**

### All 1 review

**★★★★★ — pennyjodice, Sept. 2015**

> We had a 30 year old swimming pool that needed an overhaul.  They replastered the pool, installed new tile, and resurfaced the deck.  The end result was better than I could have imagined.  Great communication throughout the project and the price was very reasonable.  There was a slight set back due to some hollow plaster, so the project took a little longer than expected, but overall I highly recommend Mayan Pools.

**Comment from Mayan Pools & Sports Construction, LLC:**

> Thank you so much for the kind words! You were a pleasure to work for and we appreciate you for entrusting us with your project! Make some wonderful memories!!

## Selected projects

- [Residential Pools](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/residential-pools-pj-vj~1294462)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 4
- [Custom Tile Work](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/custom-tile-work-pj-vj~1294459)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 2
- [Hardscaping](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/hardscaping-pj-vj~1294457)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 3

[See all 3 projects](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/decks-patios-and-outdoor-enclosures/mayan-pools-and-sports-construction-llc-pfvwus-pf~1669918338)

## Community Q&A

**Q: Can a spa operate with one less jet due to being capped due to a leak** *(in Design Dilemma)*

I had a leak detector come out and do a leak inspection and he found a leak in the jet or the pipe behind the jet in the spa. I had a repair company come out and crack open the decking to get to the pipe.  They found the pipe cracked and the jet was leaking. They replaced the crack pipe and said it would be too costly to cut open the spa wall to get to the jet, so they said they could plug the jet and cap it from inside the spa and cut the pipe that delivered water to the jet.  It worked for one week in pool suction pool return mode and then when I wanted to  use the spa I turned the valves to spa suction spa return and withing  a few seconds water came gushing out of the bottom of the filter.  Has the re configuration of the capped and cut pipe to the jet put too much pressure on the filter?  is the way it was fixed an OK way to fix a leaking jet?

A: Couple of things could be at play here...
1\. If he replaced the pipe that was leaking but the jet is leaking inside the shell, just because you plug the outside of the jet (inside the spa) does not stop pressurized water from entering the return fitting that is plugged...thus your jet it probably still leaking inside the shell because water is entering from the pressure side of the pump into your newly replaced pipe and then hits a plug, if anything that may open up your leak more as the pressure water can only escape through the leak in the jet once it enters that return pipe because it has pressured coming in behind it. If that is the case, you still have a leak and the leak is severe enough and for a long period of time can damage your gunite shell and cause it to rot/crumble. 
If we were called onto this job, we would have to replace the leak in the pipe and we would have to chip into the shell to replace the fitting. So that there are no more leaks...
Unless they capped the pipe behind the jet undergound and also plugged the return, you likely still have an issue. 
If plugged the same amount of pressure is now trying to get out of less returns. 
2\. In terms of your filter...it all depends. Filters are pressurized and you may have too much back pressure, particularly if your pump is over-sized or your hydraulics are out-of-balance. Pumps, pipe length, pipe diameter, fittings, pump rates, filters, etc...all factor into hydraulics. You can have too much pump for the job and you have conditions that cause back-pressure. 
3\. I would replace the return and stop all leaks. 
You can read more about leak repairs here

**Q: pool plastering** *(in Design Dilemma)*

I had my pool  replastered  3 months ago. I noticed  a water line in my pool. After  paying  thousands  of dollars  to have it  replastered i called  plastering company and they came out did a no drain  acid wash. After they were done my pool looked like it got burnt like ash looking. Now the want  to drain  the pool and polish it. Need help. Is this the right  procedure? ??

A: The pool ring is typically a tell-tale sign of filling water being stopped prematurely. It typically resembles a ring stain inside a toilet bowl. This may not be the cause for your pool, but the majority of the time it is. When filling the pool it is critical to continuously fill until the water has reached halfway up the waterline tile.

**Q: Please help my concrete mosaic infinity pool/spa is leaking!!!!** *(in Other)*

Any ideas on where the leak could be?  Its a concrete infinity pool with overflow spa.   Was tiled and grouted 7 years ago and we never finished it or filled it with water for 7 years.   now we have finally completed it and there is a small leak in the pool and a big leak in the spa.   The spa empties in a few hours.   Plumber is adamant it's not any of the piping or lights etc, we have checked them and put extra silicone etc etc.  Is it possible that the sun weather over 7 years has damaged the pool grout and the water goes through?   Any ideas please?  We are thinking to remove the top 4-5 line of tiles, maybe it is leaking where the top of the concrete pool reaches the stone?   There are no visible cracks or anything to be seen anywhere.   Thanks

A: Beautiful pool Kimyan! There are too many possibilities of what could be causing the leak(s). You may even have more than one leak. Your next move would be to call a swimming pool leak detection company to perform pressure tests and structural (static) tests in the shell. 
Tile and grout are not "waterproof" but can be considered watertight. Make sure the tile is made for underwater and is ideally porcelain and not ceramic. Grout VERY EASILY check cracks as it cures and without much attention and exposed to the sun/elements can crack/break which would allow water in-between the tile and the pool shell. 
First, the shell of the pool is not "waterproof" it is "watertight." There is some permeability in the concrete shell. But it will retain water so the loss you describe would not likely be be to lack of waterproofing behind the tile. Builders will typically use waterproofing agents behind tile installations as this waterproofing will  significantly cut down on permeability as well as efflorescence which can reveal itself on tile and grout joints as white scale. 
If we were building this pool, we would use a waterproofing material over the entire shell before tiling. 
Second, depending on what part of the country you are in the shell may be susceptible to freeze/thaw damage which can crack the pool shell and often does so right behind the waterline tile area (top 6"). 
In terms of discovery:
1\. Pressure testing all of the lines to the pool and spa (suction/pressure/vac/waterfeatures/venturi/blower lines). If loss of pressure is indicated, then its just a matter of locating the leak's location by using an electronic listening device or helium detection.
2\. Ruling out deteriorated spider gaskets or multiport valves on the filter by checking the backwash line (if any) while the filter is in "filter" mode. 
3\. If no leaks are indicated on the pressure tests or by examining the backwash line, then the next round of testing would be structural. We would dive the pool and check all penetrations in the shell (skimmer throats, returns, drains, hydrostats, lights, vac lines, cleaner sweeps) and we would also look for suspicious grout joints in the tile. All it takes is a crack in the gunite shell to pull water through cracked grout and eventually empty out your pool. 

Check here for more info on detecting your pool leak
Bottom line is that you want an experienced leak detection company who has the proper tools for locating the leaks to find the leaks and fix them. You may have multiple leaks. 
Best of luck with finding and fixing your leak!

**Q: Reshaping an Existing Pool** *(in Design Dilemma)*

We have just put in an offer on a house with an old pool. The pool has a small leak so will need to be replastered but I was wondering since it needs some work, how much would it cost to reshape the pool? It is rectangular and too big for the yard. I was hoping I can find some answers regarding reshaping an existing pool or finding a house with no pool and build a new one. Which one is cheaper?

A: Remodeling an existing in-ground pool will vary greatly in cost depending on the scope of the work, the dimensions, the finishes, and even the geographic area you live in. 
Factors that come into play with remodeling an existing pool to a new shape:
1\. plans/engineering (if needed)
2\. excavation around the areas of the shell to be remodeled
3\. demolition of the shotcrete/gunite shell and removal of steel/rebar
4\. then you have to over-chip out the pool shell so you can lap splice your new steel to the old steel for structural and bonding purposes. 
5\. then you have to plumb (if any) in those areas
6\. then you have to form your new steel into the shape you want
7\. then you have shoot the shell with shotcrete
8\. because of the demo you will have a whole section of plaster/tile/coping to re-do and with the plaster you may have to replaster the entire shell
9\. backfill and pour your deck
You have to think, not only will you be building more pool onto your pool but you will be doing significant demolition and disposal of areas that have steel at 6" o.c. or 12" o.c. or other. 
Obviously the costs range are wide but most would take a minimum of $5-10K if it were a smaller remodel and can quickly escalate. 
Contact some builders with experience remodeling pools to get some price ranges for your specific requirements. 
I will say most customers think it would cost less than it actually does. 
You can click here for more info

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*Source: Houzz professional profile. Reflects the profile as of 2026-09-05.*