Texas code requires a barrier around every new residential pool. That's not a maybe โ it's a mandate with a deadline. We track every new-pool permit in the metro and hand you the homeowners who are about to need exactly what you sell.
Most home-service leads are guesses about intent. This one isn't: the homeowner is contractually required to install a barrier, and the pool builder won't pass final inspection without it. You're not selling โ you're arriving right on time.
Pulled live from City of Austin permit records. Several permits literally read "with required enclosure device" โ the city is telling you a fence is coming.
Tell us where you install. We filter the metro's permit feed to your service area.
Every new residential pool permit โ de-duplicated, with demolitions and commercial equipment rooms stripped out.
A clean weekly digest + CSV: address, zip, pool type, permit date. Mail it, door it, or call it.
A pool-code barrier install runs into the thousands. FenceFeed is the cheapest lead in that pipeline.
You get property address, zip, pool type, and permit date โ everything to mail or door-knock the home. Owner/phone append is a roadmap add-on.
Sometimes โ but pool builders routinely sub it out or leave it to the owner, who then shops. Reaching them at permit time puts you first in line.
Austin issues roughly 50+ new residential pool permits a month year-round, and more heading into summer. Daily Pro adds ~15 deck, pergola, and patio-cover permits per month for extra outdoor-living coverage.
Yes. Pool permits are public record published by the City of Austin. We aggregate and clean them โ nothing private.
We're onboarding a handful of Austin fence & outdoor-living companies at founding pricing. Drop your email and we'll send the latest pool permits โ no card, no catch.