Court Builds
A singles and doubles court graded, surfaced, and fitted out so you can play year-round without drainage surprises.
What Goes Wrong
A base laid without confirming drainage slope will hold standing water after every South Florida rain, softening the sub-base over time.
Surface slope is established during base preparation, not patched after the acrylic coat is down and the problem is visible.
Ignoring run-off clearance leaves players cramped at the baseline and may put the court outside Palm Beach County setback rules.
Usable dimensions and setback compliance are confirmed on-site before the layout is staked, so the court fits the lot legally.
A coating not rated for year-round sun exposure fades and chalks within two seasons in South Florida’s climate, making lines hard to read.
The acrylic color coat is specified for continuous outdoor exposure, keeping line contrast and surface texture through the full play season.
Soil instability or unexpected drainage work discovered after the contract is signed drives scope changes and unplanned delays mid-build.
Soil stability, drainage direction, and run-off space are all evaluated on-site before the written estimate is issued, not after work starts.
Scope of Work
Every phase from raw ground to a playable, lined, and fitted court is handled as part of the build.
Available footprint, run-off clearance, and drainage direction are confirmed before any layout is staked or base work is scoped.
Site grading, sub-base compaction, and asphalt or concrete base installation with surface slope set for South Florida rain volumes.
UV-stable acrylic coating applied after the base cures, giving a consistent playing surface rated for year-round outdoor use.
Singles and doubles lines marked to regulation positions after the cure interval, with clear contrast against the court color.
Posts set in concrete at the specified depth, net tensioned and height-checked during the final walkthrough before handover.
Court fencing installed to contain play and defined to suit the property boundary and any applicable HOA or county requirements.
Private courts sized to the available lot and setback rules.
Multi-court layouts for shared residential facilities.
Regulation courts for clubs, schools, and managed properties.
Why Choose Us
Every build starts with an on-site evaluation and ends with a signed-off walkthrough, nothing is left to assumption in between.
No written estimate is issued until drainage, soil stability, and run-off space are checked on-site in person.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking appear as separate line items, so every phase is accounted for upfront.
Net height, line positions, and drainage are verified at handover before the job is considered complete.
Builders familiar with Palm Beach County setbacks, water table depth, and seasonal storm drainage requirements handle each job.
The same scoping process applies to backyard courts, HOA facilities, school courts, and managed commercial properties.
The Process
01
Share your site details and a local builder is arranged to assess the ground, drainage, and available footprint in person.
02
An itemised written estimate covering base preparation, surfacing, fencing, and line marking is issued after the on-site assessment.
03
The court is graded, surfaced, lined, and fitted out, then checked against net height and drainage before handover.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical Cost |
|---|---|
| New Har-Tru court | $45,000-$80,000 |
| New asphalt court | $45,000-$80,000 |
| New tennis court with upgrades | $60,000-$120,000 |
Share the space and what you want to play. We’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written estimate covering every phase of the build.