Court Builds
A court built for daily traffic, Florida rain, and multi-sport use, scoped in writing before any work starts.
What Goes Wrong
Heavy-use courts fail for specific, avoidable reasons, here is what they are and how the build avoids them.
A surface graded beyond 1 percent slope sheds water unevenly, leaving standing puddles after every Orlando afternoon storm.
The site is graded to a 1 percent or less tolerance so water clears the surface without affecting play or pooling at edges.
Asphalt laid over poorly compacted fill shifts under heavy foot traffic, producing soft spots and surface cracks within a few seasons.
Concrete slabs are specified for new builds needing long-term stability; asphalt is selected only where site conditions genuinely support it.
Standard acrylic coatings without UV-resistant pigment fade and delaminate quickly under Central Florida’s year-round sun exposure.
UV-stable acrylic sport coating is applied over the cured base to slow fading and maintain a consistent, non-slip playing surface.
Surface patching over cracked or drainage-compromised concrete masks the symptom and the damage continues to spread underneath.
A base condition inspection determines whether resurfacing is viable or a full rebuild is the only fix that will actually hold.
Scope of Work
Each project is scoped to the property type and intended use, HOA common area, school campus, or commercial recreation facility.
Full build from site grading through base, surface coating, fencing, net posts, and regulation line marking.
Acrylic recoat and line remarking for courts whose base is still sound but whose surface is worn, faded, or slippery.
Basketball, pickleball, and tennis lines marked in contrasting colors on a single shared surface to serve multiple user groups.
Site leveling and integrated drainage designed to clear standing water after rain without affecting the playing surface slope.
Regulation or half-court layouts on concrete or asphalt base.
Single or multi-court layouts with net post sleeves.
Full-size courts with perimeter fencing and net posts.
Chain-link or vinyl-coated fencing sized to the court.
Pole-mounted lighting positioned to match the court layout.
Why Choose Us
Multi-stakeholder projects need clear scope, written estimates, and a builder accountable to the finished result.
Every line item, base, surface, fencing, and striping, is documented before the project is approved or any work begins.
The builder visits the site to check drainage and base condition, so the estimate reflects the actual scope, not a guess.
Resurfacing is only recommended when the base inspection confirms it will hold, otherwise a rebuild is the honest answer.
The finished court is reviewed with the property contact before the job is closed, so every item on the estimate is confirmed complete.
Projects are scoped for Orlando HOA communities, Central Florida school campuses, and commercial recreation facilities of varying sizes.
The Process
01
Share the site details and intended sport; the builder schedules a free on-site visit to assess drainage, soil, and footprint.
02
An itemised estimate covering base prep, surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking is provided before any commitment is made.
03
The court is constructed to the agreed spec, then reviewed in a final walkthrough before the project is formally closed out.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost | Typical size |
|---|---|---|
| Single community tennis court | $25,000-$70,000 | 1 court |
| HOA or school multi-court project | $60,000-$180,000 | 2-4 courts |
| Large campus or facility buildout | $150,000-$350,000 | 4+ courts |
Share the space and what you want to play. We’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written estimate covering every line item, no commitment required.