Shared Courts
A finished court configured for the sports your users play, built to handle daily traffic and Charlotte’s heavy rain.
What Goes Wrong
The most common problems on HOA and school courts come from decisions made before the first shovel hits the ground.
A surface laid without a 1 percent cross-slope traps water at the baseline after every Charlotte downpour, accelerating surface failure.
The builder grades the site and confirms slope before any base material is placed, so runoff moves away from the playing surface.
Choosing asphalt or concrete without inspecting the subgrade first leads to cracking within a few seasons on unstable ground.
A subgrade assessment determines whether asphalt or a concrete slab is the right call before the base spec is written.
Surface patching without addressing base cracks or drainage issues means the same problems reappear within one to two seasons.
The base is inspected for structural integrity and a compatible crack compound applied before any resurfacing begins.
Fencing, hoops, and net posts quoted separately after the main estimate routinely push the final cost well above the original figure.
Fencing, hoops, and net posts are scoped into the written estimate from the start, so the number you approve is the number you pay.
Scope of Work
From a single resurfacing job to a full multi-sport build, every component is scoped before work begins.
Full builds from site grading through base, acrylic coating, line striping, and perimeter fencing on HOA or school sites.
Crack repair, base patching, fresh acrylic coating, and re-striping for courts that have a sound structural base.
Contrasting color striping for basketball, pickleball, tennis, and volleyball on a single shared surface.
Slope correction and drainage planning to prevent standing water on courts serving high daily foot traffic.
Flexible base suited to most HOA and school sites.
Rigid base for high-volume or heavy-use applications.
UV-stable finish layer applied over the cured base.
Chain-link or vinyl-coated fencing scoped into the estimate.
Regulation hardware installed as part of the build.
Restripe and reequip an existing tennis court for pickleball.
Why Choose Us
Shared-use properties need multi-sport layouts, high-volume surfaces, and the accountability that comes with a written scope.
Every project starts with an on-site visit to assess drainage, slope, and base condition before a number is written.
Base prep, acrylic surfacing, fencing, hoops, and line marking appear as separate line items, no bundled totals.
We cover shared-use properties regularly, not just single-family installs with different load requirements.
We serve Charlotte, Matthews, Weddington, Waxhaw, Ballantyne, Huntersville, and surrounding Mecklenburg County communities.
Whether the base is sound or needs a full rebuild, the scope is confirmed on-site before any work is scheduled.
A walkthrough with the property contact happens before the job is closed, so every item on the estimate is verified complete.
The Process
01
Submit the site address and the sport or sports you need, and we’ll schedule a visit to assess the ground and drainage.
02
You’ll receive an itemised written estimate covering base prep, surfacing, fencing, hardware, and line striping as separate line items.
03
The builder completes the work to the agreed scope, then walks the finished court with your contact before the job is signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Single community court | $25,000-$45,000 |
| Multi-court package | $60,000-$150,000 |
| Large campus or HOA project | $150,000-$300,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport. We’ll schedule a ground, drainage, and layout assessment. You’ll get a written estimate covering every part of the build before anything is scheduled.