Surface Restoration
Get a cracked, faded, or pooling court surface safe and playable again without replacing the base.
What Goes Wrong
Skipping steps in the repair sequence is the most common reason a resurfaced court looks good for one season and cracks again by the next.
Applying new coating over undiagnosed cracks traps moisture underneath, which accelerates delamination and surface failure.
A surface inspection measures crack width, depth, and drainage slope before any material is ordered or applied.
One coat of acrylic wears through quickly under foot traffic and Southern California UV, leaving bare substrate exposed within months.
Multiple acrylic coating layers are applied in sequence, each allowed to cure fully before the next coat is added.
Painting over cracks without filling them lets water enter the sub-base, which widens the crack and can shift the surface below.
Crack filling compound is worked into each crack and cured completely before the surface is cleaned, primed, and recoated.
A court returned to use without confirming drainage slope will pool water again after the first rain, undoing the repair.
A drainage check at job completion confirms water moves off the surface at the correct slope before the court reopens.
Scope of Work
Each stage of the repair sequence addresses a specific failure mode, from surface symptoms through to line repainting.
Crack width, depth, coating adhesion, and drainage slope are assessed before any repair scope is written or materials ordered.
Crack filling compound and patch compound address surface breaks and low spots that would telegraph through a new acrylic coating.
Multiple acrylic coating layers are applied in sequence with the cure and recoat interval observed between each pass for correct bonding.
Regulation line paint is applied once the final acrylic coat has cured fully, restoring clear, accurate court markings.
Low spots causing standing water are leveled and the surface slope is verified so rain events drain off cleanly after the job.
Fill and resurface cracked tennis court surfaces.
Recoat worn or peeling basketball court surfaces.
Repaint worn or invisible court line markings.
Scheduled upkeep for shared community courts.
Level low spots and restore correct drainage slope.
Why Choose Us
Every repair job starts with an on-site evaluation and ends with a signed-off walkthrough, nothing is left to assumption.
An itemised written estimate covers every repair stage before you commit, so the scope is fixed and agreed in advance.
We arrange a local court builder to visit the site, assess the surface, and put the repair scope in writing before booking.
The court is inspected and signed off after completion, including a drainage check, before it is returned to use.
We arrange resurfacing and repair work for courts across Los Angeles County, from backyard courts to HOA and park facilities.
Nothing is scheduled until you have reviewed and approved the written estimate covering every part of the repair job.
How It Works
01
Tell us the court location and the surface symptoms, and we arrange a local builder to carry out an on-site evaluation.
02
The builder puts the full repair scope in writing, covering inspection findings, materials, and each stage of the resurfacing work.
03
Once you approve the estimate, the repair sequence is carried out and the court is signed off with a final drainage check.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Minor repairs | From $2,000 |
| Residential resurfacing | $4,000-$12,000 |
| Full tennis court resurfacing | $8,000-$25,000 |
| Commercial resurfacing | $12,000-$35,000 |
Share the court location and the surface symptoms, and we’ll arrange a local builder to assess the damage and put a written repair scope together before anything is booked.