Institutional Courts
A written scope covering base prep, drainage, surfacing, and striping, before any work is booked.
What Goes Wrong
The most expensive court repairs trace back to decisions made before the surface was ever applied.
Applying acrylic coating over a deteriorated sub-base means the new surface cracks along the same fault lines within a few seasons.
A base condition inspection determines whether sub-base correction is needed before any coating or resurfacing scope is written.
A new surface coat does not fix slope or drainage failures, standing water returns, and the surface deteriorates faster under repeated saturation.
Slope correction and drainage system work are scoped and completed at the sub-base level before any acrylic coating is applied.
A lump-sum quote hides what base work, fencing, and drainage each cost, making it impossible for a board or administrator to approve or challenge line items.
Each element, base prep, surfacing, striping, fencing, and drainage, is listed separately so decision-makers see exactly what each component costs.
Marking a court for only one sport wastes footprint that could serve basketball, tennis, and pickleball within the same surface area.
A single court footprint can carry basketball, tennis, and pickleball lines, maximising the amenity value without expanding the site.
Scope of Work
From full new builds to targeted resurfacing, each project is scoped to the actual condition of the site.
Full builds on asphalt or concrete base, including site prep, drainage, acrylic coating, striping, and fencing for HOA, school, and commercial sites.
Crack repair, surface patching, and acrylic recoating for worn or faded courts, with base correction completed first where slope or drainage issues are found.
Basketball, tennis, and pickleball lines marked on a single court footprint to serve multiple sports without expanding the site area.
Sub-base grading and drainage system installation to eliminate standing water before any surface coating is applied.
Perimeter fencing and net post placement scoped as part of the full court build or added to an existing resurfacing project.
On-site check of slope, cracks, and drainage before scope is written.
Sub-base evaluation to determine if correction is needed.
UV-stable coating applied after base work is confirmed sound.
Court lines marked to sport-specific regulation dimensions.
Why Choose Us
Accountability at every stage, from the first site visit to the final walkthrough.
An on-site evaluation of the ground and drainage happens before a scope or estimate is issued, no guesswork, no surprises.
Base prep, surfacing, striping, fencing, and drainage are quoted individually so boards and administrators can approve each element.
The assessment flags sub-base and drainage problems before work starts, so the scope reflects the actual job, not just the surface.
Basketball, tennis, and pickleball can be marked on one footprint, maximising the amenity without expanding the court area.
Every project closes with a walkthrough before sign-off, giving the property manager a chance to confirm the work matches the written scope.
Local builders familiar with HOA design review processes and the region’s climate conditions handle each assessment and build.
The Process
01
Tell us the property type, sport, and current court condition so we can arrange the right local builder for your site.
02
A local builder visits the site, checks the base and drainage, and produces an itemised written estimate before anything is booked.
03
Work proceeds to the agreed scope, and a final walkthrough confirms every element matches the written estimate before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Single commercial pickleball court | $20,000-$45,000 |
| Multi-court pickleball facility | $80,000-$220,000 |
| Commercial tennis court | $120,000-$180,000 |
| School or HOA multi-sport court | $50,000-$150,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport. We will arrange a local builder to assess the ground and put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.