Court Builders
A flat, drained, regulation-lined court your family can play on for years, starting with an honest site assessment.
What Goes Wrong
Cutting corners on base prep or drainage is where most backyard courts fail, here is how each failure mode is avoided.
Greensboro’s clay-heavy soil shifts with moisture, pushing an under-prepared slab out of level within a few seasons.
Proper grading and sub-base compaction before the pour locks the slab in place regardless of soil movement.
A flat or reverse-sloped surface traps water, making the court unplayable and accelerating surface wear.
A surface slope of roughly 1 percent is built into the base so water runs clear without affecting ball bounce.
Bare concrete or asphalt left uncoated absorbs UV damage and abrades unevenly, shortening the surface life significantly.
An acrylic color coat applied in multiple layers with a cure interval between each protects the base and holds line markings cleanly.
Installing a full-court footprint on a yard that cannot accommodate it leaves unusable margins and wastes budget on excess slab.
A site measurement confirms which layout fits the footprint before any base work is priced or scheduled.
Scope of Work
From raw ground to a regulation court, each stage is handled as part of the project, nothing is left for you to coordinate separately.
A poured concrete base delivers a rigid, long-lasting foundation suited to heavy use and Piedmont Triad freeze-thaw cycles.
An asphalt base offers a slightly more flexible alternative to concrete, with comparable drainage performance at a different cost point.
Interlocking polypropylene sport tiles install over an existing slab or driveway, adding cushion and a consistent playing surface.
An acrylic color coat seals the base, reduces glare, and gives the surface the grip and bounce consistency a bare slab cannot.
Half-court or full-court regulation lines are painted after the coating cures, covering key, three-point arc, and free-throw positions.
The basketball hoop and backboard are anchored into the finished surface at regulation height once the court is fully cured.
Fits most residential backyards; includes key and arc.
Regulation dimensions for larger lots or HOA facilities.
Levels uneven ground and routes water away from the slab.
Checks driveways or patios as a potential starting base.
Why Choose Us
Every project is backed by a clear process, written scope, and local knowledge of Piedmont Triad ground conditions.
An itemised estimate covers base prep, surfacing, lines, and hoop as separate line items, no surprises mid-project.
Every enquiry starts with a site visit to check drainage and footprint before a single figure is committed to paper.
Partners working in the Greensboro area understand clay-heavy soil and Piedmont Triad rainfall patterns that affect base prep.
Lines, slope, and equipment are checked against the written estimate before the job is considered complete and closed out.
The same process covers backyard courts, HOA facilities, and school or commercial courts across the Greensboro area.
The Process
01
Submit your enquiry and a local court builder visits to measure the footprint, check slope, and assess drainage needs.
02
You receive an itemised written estimate covering base prep, surface type, line marking, and hoop installation separately.
03
The court is built to the agreed spec, then a final walkthrough confirms lines, slope, and equipment before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Half basketball court | $15,000-$35,000 |
| Full basketball court | $30,000-$70,000 |
| Basketball court resurfacing | $5,000-$15,000 |
We will arrange an on-site evaluation and send you an itemised written estimate before any work is booked.