Court Builders
A level, well-drained court that plays consistently, from the first game through years of regular use.
What Goes Wrong
The surface material rarely causes failure, the base and drainage decisions made before it goes down do.
A base layer placed without proper compaction shifts under load, causing the slab or tile system to crack within a few seasons.
A compacted aggregate sub-base is set before any surface goes down, giving the slab or tile system a stable foundation.
Sloped or uneven ground left unaddressed means water pools at the key or baseline, making the surface slippery and accelerating wear.
The site is graded to a controlled slope tolerance so water sheds off the court surface rather than collecting on it.
Southern California sun degrades non-UV-stable tile color and unsealed concrete faster, leaving a faded, rough surface within a few years.
UV-stable polypropylene tiles and concrete sealers rated for high UV exposure are specified to slow surface wear in the local climate.
A slab poured without a slope and drainage inspection often ends up too thin or improperly pitched, leading to cracking and standing water.
Slab thickness and pitch are set after a slope inspection, typically 4 inches for residential use, matched to the site’s drainage conditions.
Scope of Work
From raw ground to a playable, striped court, every phase is itemised in the written estimate before work begins.
A 4-inch residential slab poured over a compacted aggregate base, graded for drainage and sealed for UV resistance.
Interlocking polypropylene sport tiles installed over an existing or new slab, with drainage channels built into the tile system.
Compacted asphalt base and surface layer graded to shed water, suited to larger court footprints and commercial sites.
Regulation basketball line marking applied after the surface cures, covering key, three-point arc, and boundary lines.
In-ground or surface-mount hoop and backboard installation, positioned and anchored to regulation height after surface work is complete.
Ground leveling, slope correction, and drainage provision completed before any base or surface layer is placed.
Perimeter edging that contains the surface and defines the court boundary.
Compaction verified before the surface layer is placed.
On-site slope measurement and drainage assessment before grading begins.
Why Choose Us
Every job starts with an on-site assessment and ends with a signed-off walkthrough, no guesswork at either end.
The itemised estimate covers base prep, surfacing, striping, and hoop mounting as separate line items.
The site is assessed before booking. No assumptions about slope or drainage conditions.
Surface slope and drainage are verified at completion before the job is considered finished.
We schedule court assessments for backyard, HOA, school, and commercial sites across Los Angeles County.
The assessment and written estimate carry no obligation, you see the full scope before deciding.
How It Works
01
Tell us the location, yard size, and intended use so we can arrange the right local court builder for your site.
02
The site inspection covers slope, drainage, and ground conditions, then delivers a written itemised estimate covering every phase.
03
Base prep, surface installation, striping, and hoop mounting are completed, then the finished court is checked and signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Project type | Typical estimated cost |
|---|---|
| Half-court installation | $15,000-$35,000 |
| Full-court installation | $30,000-$75,000 |
We schedule a ground assessment, check drainage, and put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.