Residential Court Builds
A flat, draining, regulation-sized court your family can use year-round, built to fit your actual yard.
What Goes Wrong
The difference between a court that lasts and one that shifts, floods, or feels cramped comes down to four decisions made before a single tile is laid.
Piedmont Triad clay soil retains water; without a compacted drainage layer, the surface heaves within a few seasons.
A graded sub-base with a dedicated drainage layer is installed before any surface material goes down.
Untreated or indoor-rated tiles crack under Greensboro’s freeze-thaw cycles and fade fast in humid summer heat.
Only modular interlocking tiles rated for outdoor use are specified, chosen to handle both heat and freeze-thaw stress.
A court measured without accounting for slopes, setbacks, or safety clearances ends up too cramped for real play.
The usable footprint is confirmed after slopes, trees, and perimeter clearances are mapped, not before.
A shared basketball and pickleball surface without accurate court line markings creates constant confusion during play.
Both sport layouts are marked to regulation dimensions with perimeter edge banding to contain each playing area cleanly.
Scope of Work
From a single-sport half-court to a shared multi-sport layout, the scope is matched to your yard size and the games you want to play.
A 30-by-30-foot minimum footprint with a modular tile surface, regulation key markings, and a hoop mount point.
Dual-sport line markings on one surface, sized so both games play to regulation dimensions without overlap confusion.
Sub-base compaction and a graded drainage layer installed before any surface goes down, suited to clay-heavy Greensboro soil.
UV-stable outdoor-rated tiles that handle freeze-thaw cycles, heavy use, and easy section-by-section replacement if needed.
Edge banding contains the playing surface; optional fencing keeps balls in bounds and defines the court boundary clearly.
In-ground or surface-mount hoop set to regulation height.
Portable or permanent net posts anchored to the base layer.
Tile replacement or base correction on an existing court.
Conduit and mount points added during the build for future lights.
Why Choose Us
Every step from first call to final sign-off is structured so you know exactly what you are getting before any work begins.
We arrange an on-site yard assessment covering slope, drainage, and footprint before a scope is agreed or a price is set.
The estimate lists base preparation, surfacing, fencing, and line marking as separate line items, no bundled guesswork.
The job is not closed until you walk the finished court with the builder and confirm every element matches the agreed scope.
We cover Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, Kernersville, Clemmons, and the surrounding Triad communities.
We schedule a site assessment that accounts for the Piedmont Triad’s soil and climate.
How It Works
01
Tell us your yard size and the sports you want to play, and we schedule a site visit to assess the site.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering base prep, tile surface, fencing, and line marking before any work is booked.
03
The court is built to the agreed scope, then you walk it with the builder and sign off before the job is closed.
Pricing Estimates
| Job type | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Backyard pickleball court | $19,000-$50,000 |
| Backyard multi-sport court | $20,000-$50,000 |
| Backyard basketball court | $20,000-$55,000 |
Tell us the site and the sport. We schedule a drainage and space assessment, then put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.