Surface Restoration
A safe, even, well-drained court surface, assessed, repaired, and recoated so it stays playable.
Common Repair Failures
The repair method matters as much as the materials, skipping the inspection step is where most jobs go wrong.
Applying fresh acrylic over unfilled cracks traps movement beneath the surface, and the same lines reappear within one or two seasons.
A compatible patch compound is bonded and feathered flush before any coating layer goes down, stopping the cycle.
Low spots that aren’t leveled before recoating continue to collect water, softening the surface and accelerating wear underneath.
The builder maps low spots with a level during inspection and corrects them before the repair sequence begins.
Using a patch compound that doesn’t bond to the existing concrete or asphalt base causes edges to lift and peel quickly.
Patch material is selected to match the base substrate so it bonds cleanly and holds through Southern California heat cycles.
Recoating without checking slope or runoff paths means pooling water returns after the first heavy rain, regardless of surface quality.
Slope and runoff paths are checked during the surface inspection so drainage corrections are built into the repair scope from the start.
Repair Scope
From a single cracked panel to a full recoat and line repaint, the scope is set by what the inspection finds.
Patch compound is worked into cracks and joints, feathered smooth, and left to cure before any coating is applied over the top.
Leveling compound corrects depressions where water collects, restoring a consistent surface slope across the full court area.
Fresh acrylic coating is applied in the specified number of layers, restoring color, texture, and UV resistance to a worn surface.
Blocked or misdirected runoff paths are cleared or regraded so water leaves the court surface after rain rather than pooling on it.
Regulation line markings are repainted in the correct color and width once the surface coat is fully cured and ready.
Lifted or crumbling court edges are patched and sealed to stop water undercutting the surface from the perimeter inward.
Targeted fill for isolated cracks on an otherwise sound surface.
Multi-layer acrylic recoat across the entire court area.
Fresh regulation markings on a surface that is otherwise intact.
Low spot and runoff correction before any coating is applied.
Why Choose Us
Every repair job is backed by a process that starts with an inspection and ends with a signed-off walkthrough, not just a coat of paint.
No repair scope is written until a builder has walked the surface and checked drainage in person.
Each repair type, crack fill, recoat, leveling, line repaint, is listed as a separate line item so you see exactly what is being done.
Drainage, line markings, and edge repairs are all confirmed on-site before the job is considered complete.
Backyard, HOA, school, and commercial courts across San Diego County are all within the service area.
Crack filling, recoating, and line repainting are handled together so the court doesn’t need a second visit to finish the job.
The Process
01
We arrange a local builder to visit the site, walk the surface, and check drainage before any scope is discussed.
02
You receive a written estimate listing each repair type separately, crack fill, recoat, leveling, or line repaint, before anything is booked.
03
Once repairs are complete, the builder walks the court with you to confirm drainage, lines, and edges meet the agreed scope.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Minor patching or crack repair | $500-$2,000 |
| Basic resurfacing | $4,500-$7,000 |
| Full tennis court resurfacing | $7,000-$12,000 |
| Major repair and resurfacing | $12,000-$20,000 |
We’ll arrange a local builder to assess the surface and drainage, then put the full repair scope in writing before anything is booked.