Shared Courts
A properly drained, correctly surfaced court that handles daily shared use without cracking, pooling, or fading lines.
What Goes Wrong
Patching the top coat without checking the sub-base leaves slope and drainage problems intact, so cracking returns within a season or two.
A slope and sub-base inspection before any surface work confirms whether drainage correction is needed alongside resurfacing.
A court built without a verified surface slope traps water after heavy Piedmont Triad rain, keeping the court out of use for hours or days.
Slope grading and drainage correction are scoped as part of the base work, not added as an afterthought once the surface is down.
A court striped for one sport on a footprint that could serve three leaves HOA residents or students competing for limited space.
A single court footprint can be striped for tennis, pickleball, basketball, or a combination, confirmed before the surface is poured.
A general contractor who handles only the slab leaves fencing, net systems, and line striping to separate vendors, creating gaps and delays.
Perimeter fencing, net and pole installation, and court line striping are all included in one itemised written estimate.
Court Types & Scope
From a single basketball court to a multiuse campus facility, the scope is confirmed on-site before anything is specified.
Asphalt or concrete base with acrylic coating, regulation striping, net posts, and perimeter fencing sized for HOA or school use.
Full-dimension pickleball courts with acrylic color coat, regulation line marking, and net systems for shared community areas.
Concrete or asphalt slab with sealcoat, regulation key and arc striping, and optional fencing for school campuses and apartment complexes.
One court footprint striped for two or three sports, with surface leveling and drainage correction included where the base qualifies.
Slope grading and sub-base repair scoped separately when the existing foundation cannot support a resurface-only approach.
Color coat applied over asphalt or concrete base.
Regulation lines for any sport or combination.
Chain-link or welded fencing sized to the site.
Net systems installed and tensioned at handover.
Protective sealcoat where the existing base qualifies.
Uneven spots corrected before the top coat goes down.
Why Choose Us
Court builders who handle shared-use and institutional projects need a process built around accountability, not just a crew and a truck.
Every enquiry starts with an on-site drainage and base check before any scope or price is discussed.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking appear as separate line items, no bundled totals that hide what is included.
Partners serve Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, Kernersville, Clemmons, and surrounding Piedmont Triad communities.
Shared-use and institutional courts are handled as a distinct scope, not adapted from a residential backyard process.
The site is reviewed against the written estimate at completion, every item confirmed before the job is closed.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and a local court builder arranges an on-site visit to assess the base, drainage, and available footprint.
02
You receive an itemised written estimate covering base work, surfacing, fencing, line striping, and any drainage correction needed.
03
Work is completed to the agreed scope and a final walkthrough confirms every element before the site is handed back to you.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Single commercial court build | $30,000-$75,000 |
| HOA amenity court | $40,000-$90,000 |
| School or club multi-court project | $80,000-$200,000 |
We will arrange an on-site evaluation and send you an itemised written estimate before any work is booked.