
Golf-course lots on the Trinity side. Quiet pumps, low splash, equipment the architectural board does not have to squint at.
Seven Springs is golf-course residential tied to Trinity. Rear lots face fairway or preserve. Houses are 1990s–2000s, HOA, and people care how the back looks from a cart.
Fill, irrigation, sometimes a conservation easement at the rear. We do not put a basin in the easement even if it looks like extra grass.
Wind off the open golf and eyes on the rear. Tall spray looks festive for a day and then stains the screen and the committee takes a photo.
Low bowl or a short urn, screened equipment on the side yard, a pump you cannot hear from the 14th tee.
If the cart path can see the fountain, the fountain has to look finished on day one. No exposed flex pipe. No black vault lid in the view.
We aim splash inside the rim. Golf wind is not a reason to buy a taller jet.
Preserve lots look like they have room. Check the easement. We have walked jobs that died on a plat line.
Quiet is a spec, not a vibe. We pick the pump for decibels, not just gallons.
Seven Springs golf entrance, Trinity Boulevard, the Medical Center. This is not Beacon Woods and it is not Starkey Ranch.
HOA packet first, Pasco second.
Not if the water stays in the bowl and the pump is quiet. That is the design.
We work New Port Richey, Trinity, Odessa, Lutz, and the four counties around them. We come to the lot.
Name, phone, city, what is in the yard. We call back.
Freeze nights, algae, room on the truck. A few times a year. Not a weekly blast.