One Court, Multiple Sports
One graded, surfaced court with basketball, pickleball, and volleyball lines, ready for year-round outdoor play.
What Goes Wrong & Why
A base poured over uneven or sloped ground will shift and crack within a few seasons, leaving an unplayable surface.
Slope and drainage are assessed first, then the site is graded to a consistent level before any base layer is placed.
A surface chosen without considering UV exposure or drainage behavior will fade, blister, or hold standing water after rain.
Acrylic color coating applied over cured concrete or asphalt resists Southern California sun and provides consistent surface friction.
Multi-sport lines marked in a single color create confusion during play and make the court harder to use for any sport.
Each sport’s boundaries are striped in a distinct color so basketball, pickleball, and volleyball lines read clearly at a glance.
Basketball hoop footings or volleyball net post sleeves added after surfacing require cutting into a finished court, weakening the base.
Hoop footings and net post sleeves are set and cured before the surface coat goes down, keeping the base structurally intact.
Scope & Variants
From site grading to final line striping, the scope is set in writing before any work begins.
Slope assessment, soil compaction, and drainage leveling before any slab or tile base is placed.
Poured concrete or compacted asphalt base sized to the court footprint, with a drainage slope built in.
UV-resistant acrylic color coat applied over a cured slab for consistent friction and long-term color retention.
Interlocking polypropylene tiles installed over an existing slab where surface condition allows.
Basketball, pickleball, and volleyball boundaries marked in distinct colors for clear in-play visibility.
In-ground hoop footings and volleyball net post sleeves set before the surface coat is applied.
Perimeter fencing to contain play and define the court boundary.
Acrylic recoat or tile replacement for worn or cracked existing courts.
Multi-court layouts for community facilities and commercial properties.
Why Choose Us
Accountability at every stage, from the first site visit to the final walkthrough.
The estimate itemises base prep, surfacing, and line marking separately, no bundled totals.
A site visit assesses grade and drainage before any layout is proposed.
Every element is checked against the written scope before the job is signed off.
We take the enquiry from homeowners, HOA boards, and commercial managers and schedule the site assessment.
Worn or cracked courts can be recoated or retiled, not every job needs a full rebuild.
The Process
01
Share the location, available footprint, and the sports you want the court to support.
02
A site visit assesses grade, drainage, and size before the itemized estimate is written.
03
Work starts only after you approve the written estimate, and ends with a final walkthrough sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Court configuration | Typical installed cost |
|---|---|
| Basketball and pickleball court | $45,000-$85,000 |
| Tennis and pickleball court | $60,000-$145,000 |
Share the location and what you want to build. We schedule a ground assessment and put the full scope in writing. No commitment until you have an itemized estimate in hand.