Court Builds
From raw site to regulation play, with run-off space, drainage, and every stage in writing before work begins.
What Goes Wrong
The visible surface is only part of the work, the stages beneath it determine how long it lasts.
A base laid without drainage provision traps seasonal runoff, causing surface heave and standing water within a few seasons.
Drainage is set during the base phase, not retrofitted, so water moves away from the slab from day one.
Southern California soil can shift after excavation; a court graded without sub-base compaction develops an uneven bounce over time.
Sub-base compaction is completed and checked before any concrete or asphalt is poured, locking in a stable finished grade.
A site that fits the 36 by 78 foot playing lines may still leave no safe run-off, making the court uncomfortable and potentially unusable.
An on-site evaluation confirms the total 60 by 120 foot footprint, playing area plus run-off, before any base work is scoped.
Builds quoted without itemised line items often exclude excavation, drainage, or fencing, costs that surface later and delay completion.
Every stage, excavation, base, acrylic surface, net posts, fencing, and line marking, appears as a separate line item before work starts.
Scope of Work
Each stage is included in the written estimate, nothing is assumed or added later.
Unstable material removed and finished grade established to support a stable, long-lasting base.
Sub-base compacted and base poured with drainage provision built in, not added after the fact.
Multiple acrylic color coats applied over the cured base for a UV-resistant, consistent playing surface.
Post footings set during the base phase so the net sits at regulation height across the full court width.
Regulation baseline, sideline, and service box markings applied after the final acrylic coat has cured.
Court enclosure installed to contain play and complete the site, with fence line integrity checked at final walkthrough.
Full builds on larger home lots with on-site layout check.
Multi-court layouts for shared residential facilities.
New court builds for schools, clubs, and commercial sites.
Acrylic resurfacing for worn, cracked, or faded courts.
Why Us
Every enquiry follows the same process, site first, written scope second, work only after both are done.
An on-site visit assesses space, slope, and drainage before a single line item is written.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking each appear as separate line items, no bundled totals.
Surface slope, net tension, and fence line are checked together before the job is closed out.
Backyard courts, HOA facilities, schools, and commercial sites are all within the service range.
Worn or cracked courts can be resurfaced without a full rebuild, assessed and scoped the same way.
The Process
01
Tell us the available space and intended use so we can schedule an on-site evaluation.
02
The on-site evaluation covers drainage, slope, and footprint, then an itemized estimate covers every stage of the build.
03
Work proceeds to the agreed scope, ending with a final walkthrough of surface, net, and fencing before completion.
Pricing Estimates
| Court type | Typical project cost |
|---|---|
| Residential court | $35,000-$60,000 |
| Commercial or institutional 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.