Institutional Courts
A fully built, fenced, and marked court your community or campus can use from day one.
What Goes Wrong
Raleigh’s clay-heavy soil expands and contracts seasonally, cracking any surface laid on a shallow or uncompacted sub-base.
Sub-base is compacted in measured lifts and confirmed before the concrete or asphalt layer is poured, not estimated by eye.
A court without adequate surface slope and drainage channels stays soft and pools water after rain, making it unusable and accelerating surface wear.
Site grading and drainage are designed during the assessment phase, before any base work begins, so water clears the surface after rain.
A court marked for only one sport wastes footprint on a shared property where residents or students need multiple activities in a limited space.
Basketball, pickleball, and volleyball layouts share one surface using color-differentiated striping so each sport’s lines read clearly and separately.
When fencing, hardware, and markings are contracted separately, gaps in accountability leave a court that is surfaced but not ready to use.
Base, acrylic coating, line marking, perimeter fencing, net posts, and backboards are all covered under one itemised written estimate.
Scope of Work
From raw ground to a fully equipped court, every stage is handled under one written scope.
Full build from site assessment through base, surface, fencing, and markings, sized to the available footprint and sport requirements.
Basketball, pickleball, tennis, and volleyball lines applied with color-differentiated striping on a single shared court surface.
Worn or faded surfaces assessed for base condition first; acrylic recoating and fresh line marking applied where the base is still sound.
Perimeter chain-link fencing, net posts, backboards, and basketball hoops set as part of the same project scope.
Ground leveled and drainage designed before base work starts.
Base material selected by site conditions and use load.
Applied in multiple passes with cure intervals between coats.
Sport-specific dimensions marked to regulation standards.
Condition assessment for existing courts before any resurfacing.
Why Choose Us
Institutional buyers need a contractor who is accountable at every stage, not just at handoff.
An on-site evaluation of soil, drainage, and footprint happens before a single line item is written.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, and markings appear as separate line items so boards can review each cost clearly.
One contractor covers the full build, no handoffs between separate fencing, surfacing, or marking crews.
Surface condition, drainage function, and all hardware are confirmed with the facilities contact before the job closes.
Projects across Raleigh, Durham, Cary, Apex, Chapel Hill, and Wake Forest are all within the service area.
The Process
01
We arrange an on-site visit to assess soil conditions, drainage, and the available footprint before any scope is proposed.
02
An itemised estimate covers base prep, surface coating, line marking, fencing, and hardware as separate, reviewable line items.
03
Construction runs from base compaction through final markings, closing with a walkthrough to confirm every element before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Single commercial court | $40,000-$80,000 |
| Multi-court project | $80,000-$200,000 |
| Large facility build | $300,000-$1,000,000 |
Share your space and what you want to play, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written estimate that covers every stage of the build.