Shared Court Builds
A finished court your residents or students can use daily, built to hold up through Charlotte’s heat, rain, and heavy rotation.
What Goes Wrong
Applying a fresh coating over a cracked or uneven base traps the underlying damage and the surface fails again within a season or two.
The builder inspects for cracks, level deviation, and drainage failure before any surface decision is made, so the scope matches the actual condition.
A court installed without proper grading will pool water after every heavy rain, a recurring problem that no resurfacing coat can fix after the fact.
Drainage planning is treated as a required step, not an add-on, so surface slope is set correctly before the base or coating goes down.
A court built to residential spec on a school campus or busy HOA site wears through fencing, hoops, and coating far faster than the property expects.
Post depth, fence height, and coating grade are set to match the actual daily traffic level, school campus loads are spec’d differently from HOA courts.
Splitting fencing, hoops, and surface work across separate contractors creates gaps in accountability and often leaves the court only partially operational at handover.
Fencing, net posts, basketball hoops, and acrylic surfacing are all scoped into one project so the court is fully operational when the builder signs off.
Scope of Work
From base preparation to regulation line marking, every component is included in a single scoped project.
Full build from site grading and asphalt or concrete base through acrylic coating, fencing, and regulation striping.
Crack repair, fresh acrylic coating layers, and new line marking on courts where the base is still structurally sound.
Basketball, pickleball, and tennis lines marked in contrasting colors on a single court footprint to serve multiple user groups.
Perimeter fencing, basketball hoops, and net posts installed to the depth and height the court’s use level requires.
Compacted asphalt sub-base for new court builds.
Concrete base where site conditions call for it.
UV-stable finish rated for daily high-volume use.
Site grading to prevent puddling after heavy rain.
Clean perimeter edging between court and surrounds.
Why Choose Us
Accountability and process built around the decisions HOA boards and facilities managers actually need to make.
Every project starts with a site visit to assess ground conditions and drainage before a scope is written.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking are quoted as separate line items so the board can see exactly what is covered.
Whether the site needs a full new court or a resurfaced existing slab, both scopes are handled under one project.
The project scope accounts for shared-use load levels, not just residential traffic, so specs are set to match the property type.
Layout, dimensions, and all installed components are confirmed on-site before the project is considered complete.
Serves Charlotte, Matthews, Weddington, Waxhaw, Ballantyne, Huntersville, and surrounding Mecklenburg County areas.
The Process
01
Submit the site details and we arrange a local builder to visit, assess the base and drainage, and confirm the right scope.
02
You receive a written estimate covering base work, acrylic surfacing, fencing, hoops, and line marking as separate line items.
03
Once the estimate is approved, the builder schedules the work and completes a final walkthrough before handing the court over.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Single commercial play court | $35,000-$75,000 |
| Multi-court HOA or school project | $75,000-$250,000 |
| Larger facility buildout | $250,000-$1,000,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport, and we’ll arrange a local builder to assess the ground and put the full scope in writing.