Institutional Courts
A written, itemised estimate covering base prep, surfacing, drainage, and line marking before any work is booked.
What Goes Wrong
The most common failures trace back to decisions made before the surface is ever poured.
Applying acrylic coating over a cracked or uneven sub-base means the new surface fails within a few seasons as the base continues to move.
A base condition inspection identifies cracking, slope, and drainage issues before any surface work is scoped or priced.
Resurfacing without correcting slope or drainage leaves standing water on the court, accelerating surface heave and keeping users off the court after rain.
Slope correction and drainage system work are addressed at sub-base level and included as line items in the written estimate.
Boards and administrators who approve a surface quote often face unplanned costs when fencing, net posts, or drainage work surfaces mid-project.
The written scope covers base work, acrylic coating, striping, fencing, and drainage as separate line items before construction starts.
Marking a court for one sport only wastes a fixed footprint that could serve basketball, tennis, and pickleball within the same slab area.
A planned multi-use striping layout fits regulation lines for up to three sports on one court, a common requirement for school and HOA sites.
Scope of Work
From a full new build to targeted resurfacing, the scope is set in writing before any work is approved.
Site grading, asphalt or concrete base installation, acrylic coating, and regulation striping from the ground up.
Crack filling, surface patching, acrylic color coat, and fresh line marking for courts with a stable existing base.
Sub-base regrading and drainage system installation to eliminate standing water before any surface work is applied.
Basketball, tennis, and pickleball regulation layouts marked on a single court footprint using a planned color-coded scheme.
Perimeter fencing and net post setting scoped and priced as part of the same written estimate as the court surface.
On-site inspection of sub-base, slope, and drainage.
Compacted asphalt sub-base for new court builds.
Poured concrete base for high-load commercial courts.
Color coat applied over a prepared, cured base.
Post-install check for slope, drainage, and finish.
Why Choose Us
Boards and administrators need a clear scope, a single point of contact, and no surprises once work begins.
No work is booked until you hold an itemised estimate covering every stage of the project.
The site assessment covers the ground, drainage, and base condition before a scope is written.
Fencing, drainage, net posts, and base work are priced alongside the surface in one document.
Basketball, tennis, and pickleball lines are planned together so the footprint serves every user group.
The completed court is reviewed on-site before the job is closed, covering slope, drainage, and finish.
We take enquiries from HOA boards and school administrators and schedule a site assessment.
The Process
01
Tell us the site type, sport, and any known issues so we can schedule the right assessment.
02
The site visit covers base and drainage, and delivers a full itemized estimate.
03
Work begins only after you approve the scope, and ends with an on-site walkthrough before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Project type | Typical cost per court |
|---|---|
| Community or HOA court | $25,000-$60,000 |
| Commercial or school court | $60,000-$120,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport. We’ll schedule a ground and drainage assessment, and put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.