Institutional Courts
A fully built, multi-sport court your residents, students, or tenants can use from day one, base, surface, fencing, and markings included.
What Goes Wrong
Cutting corners on base prep or drainage creates recurring costs and liability, here is where the difference shows.
Raleigh’s clay-heavy soil holds water under the slab, causing surface heaving and pooling that returns every wet season.
Site grading and a built-in drainage slope are engineered before any base material is poured, not added as an afterthought.
Cracks that reappear within a year almost always trace back to under-compacted sub-base, not the surface coat itself.
Concrete or asphalt is placed only after sub-base compaction is confirmed, the step that determines whether the surface holds.
A court marked for one sport wastes footprint on a school campus or HOA property where multiple programs share the same surface.
Basketball, pickleball, and tennis lines are color-differentiated and staked to fit the available footprint before any marking begins.
A lump-sum quote gives a board or administrator no way to verify what base work, fencing, or hardware is actually included.
Every estimate separates base prep, acrylic surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking so each item can be reviewed independently.
Scope of Work
From raw ground to a signed-off, playable surface, every component is included in the written scope.
Full build from site grading through concrete or asphalt base, acrylic color coat, and all hardware, delivered as one structured project.
Acrylic resurfacing over a sound existing base, with a base inspection first to confirm the sub-base can support a new surface coat.
Basketball, pickleball, and tennis lines color-differentiated and staked to the available footprint, serving multiple programs on one surface.
Chain-link perimeter fencing, net posts, backboards, and basketball hoops aligned to the court boundary and included in the written scope.
On-site inspection of existing base condition and drainage before any scope is written, determines whether resurfacing or a full rebuild is needed.
Multi-sport courts for shared residential amenity spaces.
Multi-use layouts for PE programs and after-school use.
Tenant amenity courts for apartment complexes and commercial sites.
Full removal of failed surfaces and base-up reconstruction.
Why Choose Us
Accountability to a board, administrator, or property manager means documenting every step and delivering a signed-off result.
Every written estimate lists base prep, surfacing, fencing, and markings separately so boards can review each line.
A site visit assesses drainage, ground conditions, and available footprint before a single figure is committed to paper.
Base, surface, fencing, hardware, and line marking are handled under one project, no separate sub-contractors to coordinate.
The facility manager or board representative walks the finished court before the job is closed out and signed off.
Projects across Raleigh, Durham, Cary, Apex, Chapel Hill, and Wake Forest are within the standard service area.
The Process
01
Describe the space, sport, and property type so the right local court builder can be arranged for your site visit.
02
A court builder visits to measure the space, assess drainage, and produce an itemised written estimate covering every scope item.
03
Construction runs from base prep through surface, fencing, and markings, ending with a final walkthrough before the job is closed.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Single community court | $30,000-$60,000 |
| HOA court package | $50,000-$120,000 |
| School or commercial court complex | $100,000-$250,000 |
Every enquiry starts with an on-site evaluation and a written itemised estimate, no commitment required to get the full picture.