Court Builders
A finished court with fast drainage, acrylic surfacing, and a net system ready for play.
What Goes Wrong
A base poured without subsurface drainage traps water under the slab, causing heave and surface cracking within a few seasons.
Subsurface drainage is designed and installed before any aggregate is compacted, so water moves away from the slab from day one.
Choosing asphalt or concrete without checking soil stability and drainage conditions leads to settling, cracking, and early resurfacing costs.
A site assessment confirms whether a concrete slab or asphalt base layer suits the ground conditions before any material is ordered.
Undercoated surfaces wear through quickly under Tampa’s UV intensity and heat, leaving a rough, uneven playing area within a couple of years.
Acrylic surfacing is applied at the correct thickness for Florida conditions, with recoat intervals provided so the surface stays consistent long term.
Starting base work without confirming HOA setback rules or county permits can halt a project mid-build and require costly rework.
HOA constraints and county permitting requirements are identified during the site visit, before a single load of aggregate arrives on the property.
Scope of Work
Each stage is a distinct step, grading, base, surfacing, fencing, and net, not a single bundled task.
Slope is corrected and the ground is leveled so the finished surface drains evenly and stays stable under load.
A compacted gravel layer is laid beneath the slab to support the surface and direct water away from the playing area.
A concrete slab base offers long-term stability and lower recoat frequency; asphalt is a viable option where site conditions favour it.
Acrylic coating rated for Florida heat and humidity is applied over the cured base, then line-striped to regulation width.
Chain-link or vinyl-coated fencing is installed around the court perimeter to contain play and define the boundary clearly.
Net posts are anchored, set to regulation height, and tensioned so the net holds its position through regular play and weather.
Drainage designed before base work begins.
Setback and permit checks flagged at site visit.
Recoat intervals explained after installation.
Why Choose Us
Every job is handled by a vetted local court builder who knows Tampa’s drainage conditions, HOA rules, and permitting process.
A local builder visits to measure space, check drainage, and note HOA constraints before an estimate is written.
Concrete base, acrylic surfacing, striping, and net system are listed as separate line items, no bundled totals.
We connect you with independent local partners who have completed court installations in the Tampa Bay area.
Maintenance intervals and recoat schedules are explained at handover so the surface stays in good condition long term.
The site assessment and written estimate are completed before any work is scheduled or any material is ordered.
The Process
01
Share your available space, surface type, and any HOA or drainage concerns so we can arrange a local builder’s visit.
02
The builder assesses slope, drainage, and permits, then delivers a written itemised estimate covering every stage of the build.
03
Once you approve the estimate, the builder schedules grading, base work, surfacing, fencing, and net installation in sequence.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Court resurfacing | $2,467-$12,615 |
| Full build with site work and surfacing | $60,000-$90,000 |
| Full demo and rebuild | $100,000-$250,000 |
| Court surface area installed | $4-$17 per sq ft |
Share your available space, surface, and any HOA or drainage concerns. We’ll arrange a local builder’s site visit and a full itemised estimate at no obligation.