Here's What Happened to the San Angelo 'Pool Guy' Facing Felony Theft Trial

SAN ANGELO, TX — The felony theft case against San Angelo pool contractor Adam Maurice Disiere, stemming from an allegedly unfinished backyard swimming pool project that left homeowners with a water-filled hole and severe property damage, has been resolved without a trial.

Court records obtained by San Angelo LIVE! show that on Dec. 30, 2025 — just days before jury selection was scheduled to begin on Jan. 5, 2026 — Disiere entered into a plea agreement with prosecutors in a related criminal case.

In exchange for a guilty plea, Disiere received deferred adjudication probation for three years. He was ordered to pay $62,855 in restitution to the victims. 

The original pool theft charge was a third-degree felony alleging theft of property valued between $30,000 and $150,000. Disiere admitted involvement for the court to consider in punishment, but the charge was dismissed.

Additionally, prosecutors agreed to refuse charges in a separate San Angelo Police Department investigation involving allegations of another unfinished pool project reportedly worth nearly $80,000. The plea deal also states the prosecution will not oppose early termination of probation if Disiere complies with all terms and has no violations.

The original case gained attention after homeowners reported paying nearly $120,000 toward a $160,200 contract signed in December 2022 for a swimming pool and outdoor features. Investigators documented that only a hole was excavated before work stopped, leaving the backyard flooded and damaged for months, with major components never installed and construction debris left behind.

Disiere, associated with Big Country Lagoons LLC, was arrested in January 2024 and released on a $200,000 bond. Extensive trial preparations were underway in December 2025, including dozens of subpoenas served to potential witnesses.

Deferred adjudication means there is no final conviction at this time. If Disiere successfully completes the three-year probation — including paying restitution and following all conditions — the case will be dismissed, and he may be eligible to seek non-disclosure of the record.

This outcome provides restitution to affected homeowners while avoiding a lengthy jury trial, but allows Disiere to avoid a felony conviction on his record if he complies with probation terms.