Tampa Precision Concrete pours, replaces and refinishes pool decks for Tampa homeowners who want a surface that stays walkable in August. We build the slab, finish it with the texture you choose and leave the deck draining away from the water.
A Tampa pool deck takes direct sun, near-daily summer rain, chlorinated splash and, closer to the bay, salt air. Bare concrete can get too hot for bare feet, and a smooth trowel becomes slick when wet, which is why nearly every deck around here gets a knockdown or cool-deck finish. With Tampa highs sitting in the low 90s from June into October, that finish choice is something you feel every afternoon.
We build decks around pools in Apollo Beach, Westchase, Brandon, Riverview, Oldsmar, Wesley Chapel, Valrico and Carrollwood, and in pool-heavy neighborhoods across the Bay area & more. If your slab is still solid, our breakdown of pool deck resurfacing cost in Tampa shows when a new surface beats a full tear-out.

We compact the sand around the shell carefully, since backfill around a new pool is the soil most likely to settle. Then we pour with a steady slope away from the pool edge so rain and splash run to the yard or a deck drain instead of the water.
Where the deck meets the coping, we install a flexible expansion joint. The pool shell and the deck move differently as they heat and cool, and a hard joint there is the most common source of cracks we're called to fix.
A new deck with a knockdown finish runs $9 to $14 per square foot. A typical 600-square-foot deck lands around $5,400 to $8,400.

A knockdown finish is a spray of cementitious texture flattened with a trowel into a pattern of raised splotches. It breaks up glare, grips wet feet and runs cooler than broom-finished gray concrete, and it is the look you'll see behind most homes in the area.
We can tint the texture coat or leave it a natural light gray. Lighter colors stay cooler, so we steer most clients away from dark browns on a south-facing deck.

Light-colored acrylic and cementitious coatings reflect more sun than bare concrete. We apply them over new or prepared existing decks, and they can be recoated every few years when the color dulls.
Recoating is also the easiest way to refresh a sound but tired deck, since it covers old patches and stains without removing any concrete.

Tampa's rainy season brings heavy afternoon storms, and a deck that ponds water grows algae and gets slick fast. We correct low spots, add channel drains where the yard can't take the water, and keep runoff out of the pool.
If a screen enclosure surrounds the pool, we also check that its footers drain. Water trapped against the cage base corrodes anchors faster, especially near salt water.

Stamped patterns like slate or travertine look rich but need a textured sealer to keep them safe when wet. Pricing runs $12 to $20 or more per square foot. Many owners pair a stamped border with a knockdown field to control cost.

Decks that cracked badly, separated from the coping or sank over poorly compacted backfill usually need to come out. Tear-out and disposal runs $2 to $5 per square foot, and we protect the coping and pool finish while we work.
We measure the deck, check the existing slope and show you knockdown, cool-deck and stamped samples in real sun so you know how they look and feel.
Pool decks often fall under city or county permits, and Florida's residential pool barrier rules apply to the enclosure around them. We plan the deck so fences and screen cages can be anchored properly. Inside city limits, we also list trees within 20 feet of the work, as Tampa's site plan review requires.
We compact the backfill, set reinforcement and expansion material at the coping and pour early in the day to beat the afternoon heat and storms.
The knockdown or stamp goes on while the concrete is still workable. After curing, we apply the coating or sealer, and you can usually swim again within a few days.
Knockdown decks run $9 to $14 per square foot, so 600 square feet usually comes to $5,400 to $8,400. Stamped work is $12 to $20 or more.
It runs cooler than bare broom-finished concrete, especially with a light-colored coating. No concrete stays truly cool under August sun, but the difference underfoot is real.
Usually the backfill around the pool shell settled after construction. We remove the affected section, recompact and pour again.
If the panel is whole, we may be able to lift it instead. Our concrete leveling crews handle that with less mess around the pool.
Closer to Tampa Bay, salt air and saltwater pools both speed up wear on sealers and any exposed steel. We use enough cover over reinforcement and recommend resealing on a regular schedule.
Pavers stay cool and are easy to replace one by one, but they can shift when backfill settles. Concrete with a knockdown finish costs less to keep up and doesn't grow weeds in the joints.
Yes. We often pour a patio and pool deck together with the same finish and joint pattern, so the backyard reads as one space.