Court Repair
Stop cracks, pooling water, and worn lines from making your court unsafe or unplayable.
What Goes Wrong
Filling a crack without checking the base leaves the root cause in place, and the crack reopens within one season.
A walk-through inspection identifies whether the asphalt or concrete base is shifting before any filler is applied.
Low spots that hold standing water after rain accelerate acrylic coating wear and eventually reach the base through heat expansion cycles.
Low spot patching restores a consistent surface slope so water clears the court instead of sitting on the coating.
Off-the-shelf crack fillers are not rated for the base material underneath, so they shrink, lift, or crack again under Florida heat.
Crack filler compound matched to the existing asphalt or concrete base holds through Florida’s temperature swings.
Faded or missing court lines create confusion during play and signal to HOA boards that the surface is overdue for attention.
New line striping is applied after surface repairs so markings are crisp and regulation-accurate from the first game back.
Repair Scope
Each repair type addresses a specific failure mode, not every court needs all of them.
Crack filler compound is applied to surface-level cracks after cleaning; wider or branching cracks get additional prep to stop movement from reopening the joint.
Patching compound fills depressions that collect standing water, restoring a consistent slope across the acrylic coating layer.
Surface grading and drainage fixes redirect water off the court before it reaches the asphalt or concrete base and causes deeper damage.
A fresh acrylic resurfacer coat is applied over repaired areas, rated for Florida heat and humidity, to restore a uniform playing surface.
Court lines are repainted to regulation dimensions after surface work is complete, covering worn or missing markings in one pass.
Identifies crack type, low spots, and drainage issues before any repair is quoted.
Post anchors and tension are checked at the same visit.
Fencing condition noted alongside surface repairs.
Asphalt or concrete base evaluated before repair scope is set.
Why Choose Us
Local knowledge, a clear process, and written estimates before any work begins.
A local builder visits the site to check the surface, base, and drainage before a repair scope is written.
Every repair line item is listed separately in writing so there are no surprises when work begins.
Acrylic coating and crack filler compounds are selected for Tampa’s heat, humidity, and afternoon storm cycles.
Site visits capture HOA setback rules and drainage conditions that affect repair scope and scheduling.
After work is complete, maintenance and recoat intervals are provided so the surface stays in good condition longer.
The Process
01
Share your court’s location, surface type, and visible damage so we can arrange a local builder’s assessment visit.
02
The builder delivers an itemised estimate covering each repair type, crack filler, patching, drainage, coating, and striping, as separate line items.
03
Once you approve the estimate, repairs are scheduled in the correct sequence so each layer cures before the next is applied.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Minor patching and repairs | $1,500-$4,000 |
| Crack filling and touch-up | $3,000-$8,000 |
| Major surface repair | $8,000-$15,000 |
| Partial base repair | $12,000-$25,000 |
Share your court’s location and visible damage. We’ll arrange a local builder’s site visit and deliver a full itemised estimate before any repair is scheduled.