House Pool Rentals In London

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House for rent: 1657 BAYSWATER CRESCENT, London North

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$3,250

1657 Bayswater Crescent, London North (North E), Ontario N6G 5N7

5 beds
4 baths
34 days

CORONATION DRIVE AND BAYSWATER CRESCENT Welcome to 1657 Bayswater Crescent, a beautifully maintained 5-bedroom, 4-bathroom home location in the Hyde Park Community in Middlesex London. Step into a bright, welcoming foyer that flows into an open-concept main floor featuring a up-to date and

Vivanya Nayyar,Re/max President Realty
Listed by: Vivanya Nayyar ,Re/max President Realty (905) 840-4444
House for rent: 441 WESTMOUNT DRIVE, London South

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$4,500

441 Westmount Drive, London South (South C), Ontario N6K 1X4

5 beds
4 baths
6 days

Cross Streets: Springbank. ** Directions: Springbank to Westmount. FOR LEASE! This is a rare opportunity, properties like this do not come available for lease very often. This stunning Tudor style estate is perched hillside walking distance to Springbank Park; with nearly an acre of mature

Andrea Newcombe,Century 21 First Canadian Corp
Listed by: Andrea Newcombe ,Century 21 First Canadian Corp (226) 973-3550
House for rent: 28 REDFORD ROAD, London North

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$3,200

28 Redford Road, London North (North B), Ontario N5X 3V5

5 beds
2 baths
19 days

Cross Streets: Sunningdale / Richmond. ** Directions: REDFORD RD. Full House for Rent - 28 Redford Road, North LondonWelcome to this spacious and beautifully maintained four-bedroom home located in a quiet, mature North London neighbourhood. This bright and inviting property features a modern

Listed by: Ashraf Hossain ,Century 21 First Canadian Corp (519) 872-4783
House for rent: 21 BEECHBANK CRESCENT, London South

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$2,850

21 Beechbank Crescent, London South (South X), Ontario N6E 2N9

3 beds
2 baths
17 days

Cross Streets: Jalna Blvd. ** Directions: On Bradley Ave, turn East on Jalna Blvd, then turn east onto Beechbank Crescent. Welcome to 21 Beechbank Crescent - a well-cared-for 2-storey home located on a quiet, family-friendly crescent just steps from schools, parks, and amenities. The main floor

Johnny Rashmawi,Streetcity Realty Inc.
Listed by: Johnny Rashmawi ,Streetcity Realty Inc. (519) 649-6900
House for rent: BASEMENT - 1099 PRINCE GEORGE ROAD, London North

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$1,900

Basement - 1099 Prince George Road, London North (North M), Ontario N6H 4E2

2 beds
1 baths
26 days

Cross Streets: HYDE PARK AND ROYAL YORK. ** Directions: EAST OFF GUILDWOOD ONTO PRINCE GEORGE. Newly Renovated Legal Basement for Lease in Hyde Park, North London. Welcome to this bright and spacious newly renovated legal basement apartment offering 2 bedrooms plus a den, a modern kitchen,

Zahirul Chowdhury,Re/max Icon Realty
Listed by: Zahirul Chowdhury ,Re/max Icon Realty (519) 630-7748
House for rent: 1330 SPRUCEDALE AVENUE, London North

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$4,700

1330 Sprucedale Avenue, London North (North G), Ontario N5X 2N8

5 beds
5 baths
14 days

Cross Streets: Adelaide St. & Fanshawe Park Rd. ** Directions: From Fanshawe Pk Rd: South on Adelaide, Right on Willowdale Ave, Left on Sprucedale Ave. House is on left. From Adelaide St: West on Willowdale Ave, Left on Sprucedale Ave. House is on left. Step into refined living at 1330 Sprucedale

Owen Price,Keller Williams Lifestyles
Listed by: Owen Price ,Keller Williams Lifestyles (519) 670-5490

House pool London: what buyers and investors should know

Looking for a house pool London buyers can enjoy year-round comes with unique considerations in Southwestern Ontario's climate and regulatory environment. Whether you're planning to live in the home, exploring homes with pools for rent, or weighing the ROI of an indoor natatorium, it pays to proceed with a clear understanding of zoning, permits, operating costs, and resale realities. Throughout this article, I'll note key factors specific to London, Ontario and similar markets, and point to resources on KeyHomes.ca where you can cross-check listings data and connect with licensed professionals.

Zoning, permits, and safety: London-specific essentials

In London, private pools are typically considered an accessory use on residential lots, but they trigger several layers of compliance:

  • Pool enclosure permits are generally required. Most Ontario municipalities require a minimum fence height, non-climbable surfaces, and self-closing, self-latching gates. Verify exact specs and fees with the City of London before you install or materially alter a pool.
  • Setbacks, easements, and utilities matter. Pools and equipment usually must respect property line setbacks and avoid utility easements. Call Ontario One Call for locates before any excavation and confirm distances for gas heaters and electrical bonding/GFCI with a licensed contractor.
  • Conservation authority oversight may apply near ravines, floodplains, or watercourses. In London, consult the Upper Thames River Conservation Authority for regulated areas.
  • Noise and placement. Pump and heater noise falls under local by-laws; equipment placement should minimize disturbance to neighbours and bedrooms.

Buyer tip: Ask for copies of pool permits, enclosure inspections, and service records in your offer conditions. Well-documented compliance reduces risk and helps with insurance and resale.

Lifestyle appeal and property types

Pools enhance family and social life and can be a hallmark feature in neighbourhoods like Byron, Old North, Masonville, and Sunningdale. London sees a mix of older concrete or vinyl-liner pools and more recent fibreglass installs. Heated outdoor pools extend the season into May–September; saltwater systems reduce manual dosing but still require professional oversight. Indoor pools are less common but do appear in luxury segments and multi-generational homes.

If you're scanning the market broadly, you can review a range of London-area houses across neighbourhoods on KeyHomes.ca to gauge how pool features interplay with lot size, garages, and renovations.

Seasonal market trends and timing

Pool-forward listings tend to cluster in spring and early summer, when backyards show at their best and buyers can immediately use the amenity. Prices can reflect this seasonality. Conversely, winter listings may sell at a slight discount due to uncertainty about liner condition or mechanicals hidden under a cover. If you're buying off-season, negotiate for a professional pool opening and inspection credit, or hold back funds pending a satisfactory spring opening.

For tenants searching “houses with pools for rent near me” or “pool houses for rent,” availability likewise peaks late spring. In colder months, landlords may close pools and restrict access until safe operating temperatures return.

Resale potential: who pays for a pool—and who doesn't

Not all buyers want a pool. Families who value at-home recreation often will; others see ongoing maintenance and liability. In London, a well-kept pool on a suitably large lot can help a property stand out, but in tighter-lot areas, the same pool could compress usable yard space and narrow your buyer pool. Appraisals may not fully credit the installation cost; much of the value is lifestyle. Assume modest resale lift for an outdoor pool and focus on condition, safety, and ease of upkeep.

Design choices influence resale: safety covers, updated liners, quiet variable-speed pumps, and tidy hardscaping tend to reduce buyer objections. Diving boards are increasingly uncommon due to safety/liability concerns and depth requirements.

Financing, insurance, and operating costs

Most lenders treat an existing pool as part of the real property. However, financing the cost of a new pool install is typically separate from the mortgage unless wrapped into a permitted construction/renovation facility. Appraisers weigh market comparables; don't assume dollar-for-dollar value.

Insurance carriers may require proof of a compliant enclosure, locked gates, and documentation for any slides/diving features. Many owners add a personal umbrella policy. Operating costs vary with pool size and equipment, but budget for chemicals, opening/closing, electricity for pumps (and a dehumidifier if indoor), and gas or heat pump energy for temperature control. In London's climate, a natural gas heater remains common; heat pumps can be efficient in shoulder seasons.

Rental scenarios: long-term and short-term

If you plan to rent a home with a pool, clarify responsibilities in the lease. In Ontario, landlords cannot charge a damage deposit beyond the permitted deposit for last month's rent, so structure pool maintenance via a professional service contract and specify who pays. For prospective tenants searching “house with pool for rent near me,” “homes with pool to rent,” or “house with swimming pool for rent,” availability can be limited; many landlords prefer to avoid the added risk.

London has adopted short-term rental licensing rules, and—as in many Ontario municipalities—may require a principal-residence condition, safety compliance, and local licensing before offering stays. Always verify current bylaws directly with the City of London; regulations evolve and enforcement can be strict. If you're exploring the local rental market, review curated options for house rentals in London, and note that smaller footprints like a London two-bedroom house rarely include private pools but can appear seasonally.

Indoor pools: comfort, building science, and rentals

An indoor pool solves seasonality but introduces building-envelope complexity. Proper natatorium design includes vapor barriers, dedicated dehumidification, balanced HVAC, and corrosion-resistant finishes. Without this, expect condensation, odours, and premature material failure. Factor in higher insurance and mechanical maintenance budgets.

For those specifically searching “house with indoor pool for rent near me” or “houses with indoor pools to rent,” inventory is niche. You can monitor specialized London indoor-pool listings on KeyHomes.ca and compare mechanical specifications (e.g., dehumidifier models, air changes per hour) and service history. Request recent humidity readings and maintenance logs before firming up.

Cottages and rural properties near London

Some buyers consider rural homes or seasonal cottages around Port Stanley, Grand Bend, or the Thames River corridor. Pools in rural settings raise additional due diligence:

  • Water supply and septic: Ensure well output supports pool filling/top-ups, and that septic tanks/fields aren't in the proposed pool footprint. Increased water use can stress marginal wells during dry spells.
  • Environmental approvals: Conservation authority approvals may be required near dunes, bluffs, or floodplains.
  • Service accessibility: Confirm availability of qualified pool contractors for openings/closings and winter emergency calls. Travel charges apply in remote pockets.

If you're balancing cottage features with city convenience, browsing broader London-area inventory on KeyHomes.ca can help you compare commute times, lot sizes, and maintenance commitments.

Comparing across regions: context for value and climate

It's useful to calibrate London against nearby markets. In the GTA, properties like a five-bedroom Toronto home with a pool or broader Toronto houses with pools command higher land-value premiums but face similar pool-enclosure compliance. Suburban and escarpment-adjacent areas offer larger lots; see examples such as a Caledon house with a pool or a Stoney Creek property with a pool for yard-size context. In B.C., climate differences extend usable seasons; properties like a Pitt Meadows house with a pool or even a B.C. home featuring both a pool and a barn illustrate lifestyle variety and year-round considerations that don't directly translate to Southwestern Ontario.

These cross-market comparisons, accessible on KeyHomes.ca, provide a useful baseline when assessing the premium you might pay for a London backyard oasis versus alternatives elsewhere in the province or country.

Practical due diligence for buyers and investors

  • Inspection and records: Obtain a pool inspection by a qualified technician. Ask for liner age, material (vinyl/fibreglass/concrete), leak tests, equipment model ages, and any warranties.
  • Safety and compliance: Confirm permits and pool enclosure compliance; verify gate hardware and fence integrity. Check for anti-entrapment drains and compliant GFCI/bonding.
  • Operating budget: Model electricity, gas/heat pump, chemicals, opening/closing, and mid-life replacements (liners, heaters, pumps, safety covers). Build a contingency for unexpected repairs.
  • Seasonal risk: If buying in winter, negotiate a holdback pending spring opening. Consider drone or archived summer photos for landscaping and hardscape assessment.
  • Neighbourhood context: Judge whether the lot size and privacy screening (trees, fencing) match pool usage. Oversight from neighbouring second-storeys can impact enjoyment.
  • Rental implications: For long-term rentals, set clear pool-use rules and service schedules. For short-term use, verify licensing, insurance, and local by-laws in London before listing or purchasing.

As a rule of thumb: buy the right lot first, then the right pool. A well-sited pool on a functional lot tends to age better, appraise more consistently, and attract the right future buyer or tenant. If you're scanning for a London house with pool that aligns with these principles—or weighing whether a pool amenity belongs in your investment strategy—resources and listing data at KeyHomes.ca can help you triangulate market value and regulatory fit.