Pool Service in Oviedo and the Oviedo ZIP Codes

A Clean Pool USA cleans pools in the City of Oviedo and in the Seminole County neighborhoods that carry an Oviedo mailing address. On an existing weekly route.

About half of those mailing addresses are outside the city. Of 18,598 residential parcels with a 32765 address, 9,495 (51 percent) are inside Oviedo, 9,012 are in unincorporated Seminole County and 91 are in Winter Springs. Of 5,286 parcels with a 32766 address, 2,498 (47 percent) are inside the city and 2,788 are unincorporated (computed from Seminole County parcel records, 2026-10-28). Brookmore Estates, Chapman Pines, Hawks Overlook, Francisco Park, Towns at Tuskawilla Commons and the Hawks Crest neighborhoods all have Oviedo mailing addresses and are in unincorporated Seminole County.

Oviedo Housing: 2000s Pool Neighborhoods and Townhome Infill

The Census Bureau counted 40,059 people in Oviedo in 2020 and estimates 41,317 for July 2025, up about 3 percent from the April 2020 base, and 76.7 percent of households own their homes; the median owner-occupied home is valued at $454,000. The city describes itself as about 16 square miles in eastern Seminole County, incorporated in 1925. Inside the city limits the county shows 11,998 residential parcels: 10,833 single-family, 1,008 townhome and 157 single-family waterfront. The median home was built in 1995, 33.6 percent were built in 2001 or later, and 42.9 percent of single-family parcels carry a pool flag (recorded by the county as having a pool). Waterfront is rare: 157 of 10,990 single-family parcels (1.4 percent), with the largest counts in Live Oak Reserve Unit Four (28 parcels), Mead Manor Unit 4 (15), Mead Manor Unit 3 (12) and Crystal Shores (11). For a pool owner, that means the address, not the mailing city, decides which rules apply, and the neighborhood figures below describe single-family communities.

Live Oak Reserve, the largest 2000s master-planned community inside the city, has 933 homes across six plats, with median build years from 2001 to 2007 and a pool flag on about 60 percent of them, and the Sanctuary villages in 32766 add 735 homes across eight plats, built 2001 to 2007, with a pool flag on about 35 percent. Smaller communities, same records, highest pool share first:

  • Terralago: 25 homes, built 2012, 84 percent with pools
  • Le Parc: 31 homes, 2013, 81 percent
  • Preserve at Black Hammock Replat: 73 homes, 2010, 74 percent
  • Oviedo Gardens: 130 homes, 2016, 73 percent
  • Retreat at Lake Charm: 46 homes, 2018, 65 percent
  • Oviedo Forest: 117 homes, 2008, 55 percent
  • Veranda Pines: 22 homes, 2023, 55 percent
  • The Preserve at Lake Charm: 85 homes, 2011, 54 percent
  • Fosters Grove at Oviedo: 64 homes, 2017, 53 percent
  • Aulins Landing at Oviedo Phase 1: 30 homes, 2015, 47 percent
  • Hammock Reserve: 43 homes, 2012, 42 percent

Townhome communities such as Isles of Oviedo (180 townhomes, built 2011) read 0 percent; the county does not flag HOA-maintained pools lot by lot. Most of the newest building is townhomes. The city's development map lists Oviedo Square (70 townhomes, Pulte), Aulin Square (52 townhomes, Beazer Homes), Andrew's Crossing Phase II (68 townhomes, The Ciera Company), Townes at Northlake (20 townhomes) and Jessup Cove (13 single-family homes, Aulin Homes). Growth is slow and mostly infill; the same map shows Oviedo West (328 units) and Oviedo 55+ Multifamily (172 units) in review. The same map also lists a sewer upgrade to replace septic systems in the Laurel Oaks subdivision, so some lots inside the city are still on septic.

What Does Oviedo Water Mean for a Pool?

The City of Oviedo supplies water to about 40,000 residents and businesses, averaging 4.68 million gallons a day from ten Upper Floridan wells treated at the West Mitchell Hammock plant. Its newest posted report, for 2024, prints no hardness, pH or alkalinity, as our guide to pool water by utility notes, so we do not assume a number: the readings on your visit report, calcium included, come from your own pool. The city also runs wastewater and reclaimed water (irrigation) systems, and it supplies the Black Hammock area of unincorporated Seminole County, while other homes with an Oviedo address may be on Seminole County Utilities, whose report prints no hardness either, or on another provider. Your water bill names yours.

Which Pool Rules Apply to an Oviedo Address?

Inside the city, permits go through Development Services and its online Click2Gov portal, and sealed drawings must be submitted electronically. The city's pool guidelines (July 2026) call for a notarized application, signed and sealed plans, a total dynamic head calculation, the city's own pool safety form signed by contractor and owner, and a site plan that shows trees, drainage and utility easements and any septic system. Inspections include a child safety inspection before the pool is filled, a final lot grading inspection and a final pool inspection. Removing a tree takes a separate Clearing, Grading and Tree Removal permit. The building permit still comes from the city; the city's wetlands page says wetland questions for a pool in a subdivision that already holds a St. Johns River Water Management District permit go to the District.

A home in unincorporated Seminole County goes through the county instead, and the county's pool safety affirmation form (revised February 2024) lists a screen enclosure that meets the building code as an allowed barrier and adds that fencing beside a lake must extend 3 feet into the water past the lowest water level. The 91 homes with a 32765 address that are inside Winter Springs follow Winter Springs' rules. Florida's barrier law, F.S. 515.29 and 515.27, applies in all of these places.

What a Weekly Visit Covers

Each weekly visit includes skimming, brushing, vacuuming, basket cleaning and monthly filter cleaning, water testing and balancing with all chemicals included, an equipment check, and an emailed visit report with readings and photos. If a visit turns up an equipment problem, it is documented and reported to you. The services page has the full list.

Weekly pool cleaning in Oviedo starts at $150 per month for residential pools up to 15,000 gallons, chemicals included, with no long-term contract and your first month free. Your exact price depends on pool size, features, and whether you have a spa or salt system. Get your instant online quote or call for a personalized estimate.

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Pool Service for Oviedo Homes

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