Institutional Courts
Shared-use courts built and resurfaced after a full base and drainage inspection, written estimate before any work begins.
What Goes Wrong
Institutional courts fail in specific ways, here is what to watch for and how the right approach avoids each one.
Filling surface cracks without checking the base leaves the underlying movement untreated, and new cracks reappear within one season.
The site assessment inspects the concrete or asphalt sub-base for settling and voids before any repair scope is written.
A court laid without adequate slope holds standing water after rain, making the surface slippery and accelerating acrylic coating failure.
Drainage slope is measured on-site; correction is scoped as a separate line item before resurfacing or coating begins.
Residential-grade acrylic coatings wear through quickly under the daily foot traffic of an HOA common area or school campus court.
The coating spec is matched to the site’s daily use level and San Diego County’s coastal humidity conditions.
Multi-sport layouts planned after the surface is coated often result in overlapping lines that confuse players and require recoating to fix.
Basketball, pickleball, and tennis striping dimensions are confirmed during the on-site evaluation and included in the written estimate.
Scope of Work
From base inspection to final striping, every component is listed as a separate line item in the written scope.
New concrete or asphalt base slab, drainage grading, acrylic coating, and regulation line marking for HOA, school, or commercial sites.
Surface leveling, crack filling, and acrylic recoating restore playability on courts where the base is still structurally sound.
Basketball, pickleball, and tennis lines applied to a single surface with color-coded acrylic paint to separate each sport clearly.
Slope grading and low-spot remediation address standing water on existing courts before any new surface coating is applied.
Chain-link or vinyl-coated fencing, net posts, backboards, and court lighting scoped and installed as part of the same project.
On-site check of slope, cracking, and sub-base condition.
Heavy-use coating matched to climate and traffic level.
Standard or vinyl-coated panels with post installation.
Pole-mounted lighting for evening and low-light play.
Regulation hardware anchored to the finished base slab.
Why Choose Us
Accountability and process built around multi-stakeholder sites, not single-family jobs.
No scope is written until a builder has assessed the base, slope, and drainage on your site.
Base prep, coating, fencing, lighting, and striping appear as separate line items, no bundled totals.
We take enquiries from HOA boards and school administrators across San Diego County and schedule the site assessment.
Phased scheduling is available on sites where courts must stay partially open during work.
Surface slope, line marking, and hardware are checked against the written scope before the site is returned.
The Process
01
Share the property type, sport, and any known surface issues so we can schedule the right site assessment.
02
The site assessment inspects the base, drainage, and surface, then a written estimate follows covering every line item.
03
Work is completed to the written scope, then a final walkthrough confirms slope, striping, and hardware before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Court type | Typical installed cost per court |
|---|---|
| Pickleball court | $60,000-$120,000 |
| Tennis court | $120,000-$180,000 |
| Basketball full court | $85,000-$115,000 |
Share the location and what you want to build or fix. We schedule a ground assessment and put the full scope in writing. No commitment until you have a written estimate in hand.