A-1 Pools Co.

Public permit-pulling record, New Mexico. Last permit filed 2023-11-08.

44 Permits filed
1 City worked in
2020 First permit on record

Permits filed by year

Volume trend in New Mexico.

18 2020 11 2021 11 2022 4 2023

Why this page exists

Most contractor-finder sites check state license status but don't verify that the contractor actually pulls permits when required. A licensed contractor who skips permits leaves the homeowner holding the bag, code violations, insurance complications, and problems at resale.

This page shows A-1 Pools Co.'s public permit-pulling record in New Mexico. It's sourced from official city open-data feeds, not self-reported. If you're interviewing contractors, ask the ones you're considering to explain any gaps or closed permits you see here.

Cities worked in (New Mexico)

Permit counts per city for A-1 Pools Co..

Albuquerque 44 permits

Most common project types

Based on permit_type codes in the underlying city data.

Residential 44

Recent permits

The 20 most recent permits filed by A-1 Pools Co. across all New Mexico cities.

Date City Type Status Value
2023-11-08 Albuquerque Residential $48,000
2023-10-04 Albuquerque Residential $45,000
2023-03-03 Albuquerque Residential $45,000
2023-03-01 Albuquerque Residential $40,000
2022-10-07 Albuquerque Residential $40,000
2022-08-01 Albuquerque Residential $40,000
2022-07-29 Albuquerque Residential $40,000
2022-07-19 Albuquerque Residential $40,000
2022-05-25 Albuquerque Residential $40,000
2022-04-27 Albuquerque Residential $45,000
2022-04-13 Albuquerque Residential $45,000
2022-03-25 Albuquerque Residential $47,000
2022-03-11 Albuquerque Residential $45,000
2022-03-01 Albuquerque Residential $40,000
2022-01-26 Albuquerque Residential $40,000
2021-05-12 Albuquerque Residential $29,000
2021-05-05 Albuquerque Residential $45,000
2021-05-05 Albuquerque Residential $32,000
2021-05-04 Albuquerque Residential $45,000
2021-03-24 Albuquerque Residential $12,000

How to vet this contractor further

  • Check their state license with your state's licensing board. This page shows permit behavior, not license status.
  • Ask for 3 recent references from the cities above. Match them against the permit addresses here.
  • Look for gaps. Are there years with many permits, then nothing? Contractors sometimes let licenses lapse or change business names.
  • Verify active bonding and workers' comp insurance. Ask for certificates directly from the insurer, not a copy from the contractor.

Planning a project in New Mexico?

Check whether your project needs a permit before you get contractor bids, so you can compare apples to apples.

Check permit requirements →
Data source: Public permit records from the cities above, pulled via their official open-data APIs. We report what the city shows; we do not verify license status, insurance, or workmanship. This is not an endorsement. Always do your own due diligence.