Court Builds
A full-size court on your property, built on a properly graded base with a UV-resistant surface that holds up year-round.
What Goes Wrong
A sub-base that is not fully compacted shifts under load, causing the surface to crack within a few seasons.
Excavation removes unstable material before a compacted sub-base is laid, giving the concrete or asphalt a stable foundation.
A flat base traps standing water, which softens the sub-base and leads to low spots and uneven bounce over time.
A calculated drainage slope is built into the base layer so water clears the surface after rain without pooling.
A court sized only to the playing lines leaves no safe surround, making the finished court uncomfortable and potentially unusable for match play.
The site assessment measures the full footprint, playing area plus run-off clearance, before any base work is scoped.
Acrylic coating applied before the base has fully cured bonds poorly, leading to peeling and an inconsistent playing surface.
Acrylic layers are applied only after the base has cured to the correct interval, ensuring a consistent bond and even bounce.
Scope of Work
Every element below is listed as a separate line item in the written estimate so nothing is hidden before work starts.
Unstable material is removed and the ground is graded to the correct slope before any base work begins.
A compacted sub-base supports either a concrete slab or asphalt base, with drainage slope built in from the start.
UV-resistant acrylic is applied in layers over the cured base, giving a consistent bounce and long-term color retention.
Posts are set at regulation centers and tensioned to the correct net height for both singles and doubles play.
Chain-link or welded-wire fencing is installed around the court perimeter to contain play and define the surround.
Singles and doubles baselines, sidelines, and service boxes are painted to regulation dimensions on the finished surface.
Full builds on private residential lots.
Multi-court builds for shared community facilities.
New court construction for schools and commercial sites.
Worn or cracked courts brought back to a playable standard.
Why Choose Us
Every build we arrange is backed by a clear process, from the first site visit to the final walkthrough, so nothing is left unconfirmed.
A local builder visits the site to check space and drainage before a written scope is issued, no guesswork.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking each appear as separate line items so the full build is visible upfront.
We arrange builds for residential lots, HOA facilities, schools, and commercial properties across Orange County.
Worn or cracked courts are assessed and scoped for resurfacing, so the same process applies to existing courts.
Surface slope, net tension, line accuracy, and fence integrity are all checked before the job is considered complete.
How It Works
01
Submit your site details and we arrange a local builder to visit, measure the full footprint, and check drainage.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering every stage, grading, base, surface, fencing, and line marking, before booking.
03
The court is built to the agreed scope, then checked for surface slope, net tension, and line accuracy before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Tennis court resurfacing | $7,000-$20,000 |
| Basic tennis court rebuild | $60,000-$100,000 |
| New residential tennis court | $75,000-$150,000 |
| Commercial tennis court | $120,000-$180,000 |
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.