Standard Rectangle Inground Pool Kits
Standard rectangle inground pool kits are a practical choice for homeowners who want a clean, classic pool layout that fits a wide range of backyard sizes. The rectangular design supports straightforward installation and offers a balanced layout for lap swimming, family use, and organized poolside seating. Multiple size options allow the pool footprint and depth to be matched to available space, making it easier to plan surrounding decking, fencing, and landscaping. These inground kits are designed to integrate smoothly with essential system components such as pool pumps, pool filters, and properly fitted pool liners to support reliable circulation and long-term performance. Rectangle pools also pair well with compatible pool covers and other accessories that help protect the pool and simplify upkeep. With a familiar shape and flexible sizing, rectangle inground pool kits provide a dependable foundation for a functional, easy-to-maintain swimming pool.
12' x 20'
(Up to 5'-8"Depth)
12' x 24'
(Up to 5'-8"Depth)
14' x 24'
(Up to 5'-8"Depth)
14' x 28'
(Up to 5'-8"Depth)
15' x 30'
(Up to 5'-8"Depth)
16' x 20'
(Up to 5'-8"Depth)
16' x 24'
(Up to 5'-8"Depth)
16' x 32
(Up to 8'Depth)
16' x 34'
(Up to 8'Depth)
16' x 36'
(Up to 8'Depth)
16' x 38'
(Up to 8'Depth)
16' x 40'
(Up to 8'Depth)
18' x 32'
(Up to 8'Depth)
18' x 36'
(Up to 8'Depth)
18' x 40'
(Up to 8'-6"Depth)
18' x 44'
(Up to 8'-6"Depth)
20' x 36'
(Up to 10'Depth)
20' x 40'
(Up to 10'Depth)
20' x 44'
(Up to 10'Depth)
20' x 50'
(Up to 10'Depth)
Inground Pool Kits FAQ
To build an inground pool on a budget, consider a vinyl liner pool kit, which is generally less expensive than concrete or fiberglass options. Additionally, choosing smaller sizes and simpler designs can also help reduce costs.
Budgeting for an inground pool typically involves considering the type and size of the pool. On average, costs can range from $35,000 for a basic vinyl liner pool to over $100,000 for more elaborate designs and materials.
Yes, inground pools can add value to a home, especially in regions where pools are in high demand. However, the actual increase in home value can vary depending on the local market, upkeep, and the quality of the pool installation.
Under specific circumstances, such as if the pool is medically necessary, it may be possible to deduct some of the costs associated with installing an inground pool on your taxes. However, for most homeowners, pool expenses are not typically tax-deductible.
Return on investment (ROI) for an inground pool varies. While it can enhance lifestyle and property appeal, the financial ROI is generally better in warmer climates where the pool can be used year-round.
Yes, adding an inground pool will likely increase your homeowners insurance premiums due to the increased liability and the value of the pool itself. It’s important to check with your insurance provider for specific details.