Shared-Use Courts
A drainage-correct base, durable acrylic coating, and full striping, courts that stay safe and usable season after season.
What Goes Wrong
The failure modes on institutional and HOA courts are predictable, and almost always trace back to base and drainage decisions made early in the project.
Applying a new acrylic coat over a failing base hides cracks for one season, then the same fractures reappear as the base continues to move.
A drainage and base inspection confirms whether the slab can support resurfacing or needs a full rebuild before any coating is applied.
A court graded even slightly flat will pool water after Piedmont Triad summer rain, keeping the surface out of use and accelerating surface deterioration.
Drainage correction is addressed at the base stage, grading the slab to the correct slope tolerance before the acrylic coating system is applied.
A court striped for one sport without planning for shared use forces a costly re-stripe when the HOA or school adds pickleball or basketball later.
Color coat zones and line striping for tennis, pickleball, and basketball are planned together on a single slab before the first coat is applied.
Splitting base work, surfacing, fencing, and striping across separate contractors creates gaps in accountability when something does not line up correctly.
Base preparation, acrylic coating, perimeter fencing, net installation, and striping all run under a single written estimate.
Court Types & Scope
From a single basketball court on a school campus to a multiuse HOA facility, the scope covers every element of the finished court.
Full-dimension tennis courts built on asphalt or concrete base with acrylic color coat and regulation line striping.
Dedicated or shared-slab pickleball courts with correct net post placement, color zones, and non-slip acrylic surface.
Outdoor basketball courts with concrete or asphalt base, painted key and arc, and backboard post footings set in concrete.
Single-slab layouts combining tennis, pickleball, and basketball with separate color coat zones and sport-specific line striping.
Existing courts assessed for base condition, slope, and cracking before resurfacing with sealcoat or full acrylic coating system.
Posts set in concrete footings, chain-link or welded panels.
Regulation net height, posts anchored to slab.
Sport-specific lines applied after final acrylic coat.
Filled and leveled before any coating is applied.
Why Choose Us
Shared-use courts carry more accountability than a backyard build, here is how we handle that.
An on-site visit assesses drainage and base condition before scope or cost is discussed, no guesswork in the estimate.
Every line item, base prep, acrylic coating, fencing, striping, is listed separately so boards can review and approve clearly.
Base preparation through final striping runs under one written scope, keeping accountability in one place throughout the project.
The finished court is reviewed against the agreed scope at handover, nothing is signed off until the work matches the written plan.
We schedule site assessments across Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point, Kernersville, and surrounding Piedmont Triad communities.
The Process
01
Tell us the site, the sport, and the current condition. We schedule a site visit to assess drainage, base, and layout options.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering base preparation, acrylic coating, fencing, net installation, and striping before any work is booked.
03
The builder completes the full scope, then a signed-off walkthrough confirms the finished court matches every item in the agreed estimate.
Pricing Estimates
| Job type | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Single court | $30,000-$60,000 |
| Multiple courts | $80,000-$200,000 |
| Club or school court package | $300,000-$1,000,000 |
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.