Court Installation
A stable base, UV-stable acrylic surface, and accurate line markings, built to last on your site.
What Goes Wrong
Rushed base work and skipped drainage steps are the root cause of most surface failures.
A site graded without a slope check holds standing water, which works under the slab and causes cracking within a few seasons.
The builder evaluates grade and drainage path before any base work is scoped, so water has a clear exit route from day one.
Aggregate compacted below the required density shifts under load, leading to surface settlement and uneven bounce across the court.
Aggregate base material is compacted to the density the surface load demands before the concrete or asphalt layer is poured.
Southern California sun degrades single-layer acrylic coatings quickly, leaving faded lines and a surface that absorbs heat unevenly.
UV-stable acrylic coating is applied in multiple layers over the cured base, resisting fading and maintaining consistent surface texture.
Hidden grading or drainage work discovered mid-build expands the job without warning, stalling the project and adding unplanned cost.
The on-site evaluation identifies grading, drainage, and soil conditions before the estimate is written, so the full scope is fixed in advance.
Scope of Work
Each stage of the build is scoped and itemised separately in the written estimate.
Slope and drainage assessment determines excavation depth; correct grade keeps water off the finished surface.
Compacted aggregate subbase supports a concrete slab or asphalt base layer, providing a stable bond for the acrylic coat.
Multiple UV-stable acrylic layers applied over the cured base deliver consistent texture and resistance to Southern California sun.
Net posts set in concrete footings at regulation spacing, with perimeter fencing and gate hardware matched to site access points.
Lines applied over cured acrylic as the final step, checked for accuracy against the full written scope at the final walkthrough.
Full build from site assessment to finished surface.
Replaces worn or cracked surfaces on existing courts.
Regrading and drainage fixes for courts holding water.
New or replacement fencing, posts, and hardware.
Why Choose Us
Every project starts with an on-site evaluation and ends with a signed-off walkthrough, no guesswork at either end.
We arrange a site visit to assess grade and drainage before a single line of scope is written.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking are listed as separate line items, nothing bundled or hidden.
The job is not complete until slope, alignment, fencing, and markings are confirmed against the written scope.
We take enquiries for backyard, HOA, school, and commercial projects across San Diego County and schedule the site assessment.
Worn or cracked existing courts are within scope, not just new builds.
The Process
01
Tell us the location and what you want to build, and we schedule a site visit.
02
The site assessment covers grade, drainage, and soil, then an itemized estimate follows covering every stage of the build.
03
Work runs from subbase through surface coating to line markings, finishing with a walkthrough against the full written scope.
Pricing Estimates
| Project type | Typical installed cost |
|---|---|
| Residential court | $55,000-$150,000 |
| Commercial or community court | $120,000-$180,000 |
Share the location and what you want to build or fix. We schedule a ground assessment and put the full scope in writing.