← Back to search

Ventura Pool Homes for Sale

Ventura Pool Homes for Sale with MLS-sourced inventory, photos, prices, beds, baths, and square footage in Ventura, CA. Updated as matching listings hit the market.

26 MLS-sourced matches

Pool homes in Ventura come with a well-defined rulebook: state drowning-prevention law, California Building Code barrier specifications, city permitting through the online portal, and coastal-climate maintenance realities that are worth pricing into ownership.

  • California SB 442: new or remodeled pools need at least two drowning-prevention features
  • Barrier code: 60-inch enclosures, self-closing gates latching at 60 inches or higher
  • Pool permits are submitted through the city’s online portal with a full site plan
  • Home inspections must document which pool safety features are present at sale

What safety features does a Ventura pool home need?

Under California SB 442, a newly built or remodeled pool must carry at least two independent drowning-prevention features from the state’s approved list — commonly a code-compliant barrier fence plus a safety cover, exit alarms, or an in-water alarm. Home inspection reports at sale must document which features are present.

What are the barrier requirements?

Enclosures must stand at least 60 inches high with no more than 2 inches of ground clearance and no openings over 4 inches; gates must open away from the pool, self-close, and self-latch with the latch at 60 inches or higher.

What does permitting a new pool involve?

Applications go through the city’s online permit portal with a site plan showing dimensions, setbacks, equipment location, drainage, fencing, and overhead-line clearances, plus separate electrical, gas, and plumbing permits for the equipment. Plan for inspections during construction and at final.

Are there coastal-climate considerations for pools?

Salt air accelerates corrosion of outdoor metal pool components, so coastal owners should inspect and budget for hose bibbs, vacuum breakers, and exposed piping more often than inland schedules suggest. Pool and spa water may not be drained into sewers or septic systems under city rules — use an approved drainage method.