Court Conversion
Turn an underused tennis court into two permanent pickleball courts, starting with a surface inspection before any line is marked.
What Goes Wrong
Applying new lines over an unrepaired surface means paint lifts within months as cracks continue to move and widen.
The builder fills and seals every crack, then confirms the repair has cured before any acrylic coating or line marking begins.
Pooling water under new striping breaks the paint bond early, leaving faded, peeling lines after the first heavy rain.
Drainage slope is measured across the full court area during the initial inspection, and corrected before layout planning starts.
A temporary conversion kit uses shallow anchors and loose net tension, it shifts under play and degrades quickly in South Florida’s UV and heat.
Net posts are set at the specified depth and tension for a permanent installation, not a portable setup that needs repositioning each session.
Placing pickleball lines without mapping the full court first produces cramped or off-center courts that do not meet standard dimensions.
The builder positions two 20-by-44-foot pickleball courts within the tennis boundary before a single line is marked, confirming net post locations and any fencing adjustments needed.
Scope of Work
One tennis court can fit two standard pickleball courts, assessed and striped for permanent play.
The court is checked for cracks, surface wear, and drainage slope before any layout or striping work is scoped.
Where the existing coating is faded or worn, a fresh acrylic color coat is applied so new lines bond correctly and last.
Two 20-by-44-foot pickleball courts are mapped within the tennis boundary, with net post positions confirmed before marking begins.
Pickleball lines are applied in a contrasting color after surface repairs cure, keeping both court layouts readable during play.
Permanent net posts are set at regulation depth and tension, replacing or supplementing the existing tennis net setup.
Existing fencing and windscreens are repositioned or extended where the new pickleball layout requires a different boundary.
Condition check specific to asphalt hardcourt bases.
Levelness and crack review for concrete court slabs.
Slope measurement and correction before any coating.
Multi-court layouts for Palm Beach County HOA sites.
Why Us
Every conversion starts with a written scope tied to what the on-site inspection actually finds, not a standard package applied to every court.
No written scope is issued until the surface, drainage, and layout have been assessed in person on your court.
Every phase, crack repair, acrylic coating, line marking, net work, is listed separately so you see exactly what you are paying for.
We arrange conversions for backyard courts, HOA facilities, schools, and commercial sites across Palm Beach County.
If the inspection finds worn acrylic or drainage issues, resurfacing is scoped as part of the same project, not a separate engagement.
Line visibility, net height, and drainage are all confirmed on-site before the job is considered complete and closed out.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and we arrange a free on-site visit to inspect the surface, drainage, and available court dimensions.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering crack repair, acrylic coating, layout marking, and net installation as separate line items.
03
The builder completes all approved phases and conducts a final walkthrough to confirm lines, net height, and drainage before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical Cost |
|---|---|
| Line striping only | $1,000-$3,000 |
| Conversion with new nets and accessories | $3,000-$8,000 |
| Conversion with surface repairs | $5,000-$15,000 |
Share your site details and we’ll arrange a free on-site evaluation, surface, drainage, and layout assessed before any scope is written.