Court Installation
A finished court that stays level, drains correctly, and holds up through years of outdoor play.
What Goes Wrong
Cutting corners on base prep or drainage creates problems that show up within a few seasons, not on day one.
Clay-heavy soil holds water under a slab, which causes surface heave and cracking within a few seasons.
The site is graded and a drainage slope is built into the sub-base before any concrete or asphalt is poured.
Choosing a surface without checking the footprint, use case, or budget leads to unnecessary cost or a surface that wears out fast.
Concrete, asphalt, or rubber sport flooring is selected based on your actual space, use, and budget, not a default spec.
A hoop set without a concrete footing shifts over time, creating a safety hazard and an uneven playing experience.
The backboard and hoop are anchored to a poured concrete footing and set to regulation height before the job closes.
Grading, fencing, or lighting additions in Guilford County can require a permit, skipping that check risks stop-work orders.
The permit question is addressed during the site evaluation, before any ground is broken or materials are ordered.
Scope of Work
From a simple backyard half court to a full outdoor facility, the scope is matched to your site and intended use.
A half court fits most residential backyards. Standard half-court dimensions run 47 by 50 feet, with a concrete or asphalt base, painted lines, and a single hoop anchored to a concrete footing.
A regulation full court measures 94 by 50 feet. Site grading, sub-base compaction, and a durable surface coat are scoped to handle year-round outdoor use in Greensboro’s climate.
Garages, barns, and open commercial spaces can be converted using rubber sport flooring or a subfloor system over an existing slab, reducing the base work required.
Hoop and backboard installation includes setting the post to regulation 10-foot height and anchoring it to a poured concrete footing for long-term stability.
Slope and sub-base work to prevent water pooling.
Firm, low-maintenance base for outdoor courts.
Common choice for larger court footprints.
Indoor surface over an existing slab.
Regulation markings applied after surface cures.
Add-ons scoped and permitted where required.
Why Choose Us
Every step from first contact to final walkthrough is structured so you know exactly what you’re getting before work begins.
An on-site visit assesses drainage, slope, and footprint before a single line of scope is written.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking are quoted as separate line items, no bundled surprises.
The Guilford County permit question is addressed at the evaluation stage, not after work has started.
The job closes with a walkthrough confirming the surface is level, lines are correct, and the hoop is secure.
We arrange work on residential half courts, HOA facilities, school courts, and commercial spaces across the area.
How It Works
01
Tell us the site, the intended use, and the space available, and we’ll arrange an on-site visit to assess drainage, slope, and footprint.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering base preparation, surface type, line marking, and any fencing or lighting before any work is booked.
03
The court is built to the agreed spec, and a final walkthrough confirms the surface, lines, and hoop are all correct before the job closes.
Pricing Estimates
| Job type | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Half-court installation | $20,000-$40,000 |
| Full-court installation | $35,000-$70,000 |
| Multi-use basketball court | $25,000-$60,000 |
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.