Residential Courts
A multi-sport surface fitted to your actual yard, ready to play year-round without wasted space.
What Goes Wrong
Cutting corners on layout planning or surface prep creates problems that show up fast in Central Florida’s climate.
A surface laid over a low spot or compacted clay traps water, warps tiles, and turns the court into a puddle after every afternoon storm.
The builder maps surface slope and drainage paths before any base work starts, so water moves through the tile grid and off the court.
Courts measured edge-to-edge with no buffer leave players running into fences or walls, making the space unsafe for real play.
A minimum 2-foot perimeter buffer is built into the layout from the first measurement, keeping the playing area safe and regulation-ready.
Standard indoor or low-grade tiles fade, crack, and lose grip within a season under Central Florida’s UV load and heat.
Interlocking polypropylene tiles rated for year-round outdoor use hold color and surface texture through Florida’s sun and rain cycles.
Overlapping sport lines in a single color make the surface confusing, so the court ends up used for one sport or not at all.
Basketball and pickleball lines are marked in separate colors directly on the tile surface, so each sport reads clearly at a glance.
Court Options
One surface can cover multiple sports, the right combination depends on your yard size and how the family actually plays.
Basketball and pickleball lines share one surface with color-coded markings, sized to your usable yard footprint.
A half-court keeps the build practical for compact yards, covering basketball or pickleball without needing a full-length run.
Interlocking polypropylene tiles install over a prepared base, drain through the grid, and resist UV fading year-round.
Volleyball lines can be added to a multi-sport layout when yard dimensions allow a regulation 30-by-60-foot playing area.
Site prep includes grading, compaction, and drainage checks before any tile or surfacing goes down.
In-ground or portable hoop set to regulation height.
Chain-link or panel fencing to contain play and define the court.
LED pole lighting for evening play in the backyard.
Tile replacement and line re-marking for worn courts.
Why Choose Us
Accountability and process details that matter when a permanent surface is going into your yard.
Every enquiry starts with a builder visiting the site to check drainage, slope, and usable footprint before any scope is set.
The written quote breaks out base preparation, surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking as separate line items.
The builder reviews the finished court with you before the job is closed, so every detail is confirmed on site.
Worn tiles and faded lines can be replaced or re-marked without rebuilding the base, extending the court’s usable life.
Partners cover Orlando, Windermere, Winter Garden, Winter Park, Lake Nona, Lake Mary, and Clermont.
The Process
01
Submit your yard details and sport preferences, and we’ll arrange a builder to visit the site and assess drainage and dimensions.
02
You receive an itemised quote covering base prep, tile surfacing, line marking, and any fencing or lighting you’ve requested.
03
The builder completes the court and walks through every element with you on site before the job is signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost | Typical size |
|---|---|---|
| Basic backyard game court | $15,000-$25,000 | 1 court |
| Standard backyard basketball court | $18,000-$35,000 | 1 court |
| Backyard multi-use court | $25,000-$50,000 | 1 court |
Share the space and what you want to play. We’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written estimate covering every line item.