One Court, Multiple Sports
One graded, coated, and striped surface that handles basketball, pickleball, and more, built to last in Southern California’s year-round sun.
What Goes Wrong
A base poured over uneven or sloped ground shifts and cracks within the first season, leaving the surface unplayable.
The builder levels and compacts the site first, so the concrete or asphalt base cures on stable, uniform ground.
Without a drainage provision, standing water pools under the surface and accelerates cracking on outdoor courts used year-round.
Drainage requirements are assessed at the site visit and built into the base phase, not added as a fix after problems appear.
Striping applied without pre-planned boundary mapping produces overlapping lines that make each sport’s court unreadable during play.
Each sport’s boundary zones and overlap areas are mapped before the surface goes down, so color-differentiated lines stay distinct.
Bare concrete or low-grade coatings fade and lose traction quickly under Southern California’s intense, year-round sun exposure.
Synthetic sport surfacing applied in layers over the cured base resists UV fade and maintains consistent traction across the full court area.
Scope of Work
From raw ground to a finished, striped surface, every component of the build is itemised before work begins.
Excavation and compaction to create a stable, slope-corrected base ready for concrete or asphalt.
Base material selected by soil conditions and drainage needs; cured before any surface coating is applied.
Acrylic color coating applied in layers over the cured base for UV resistance and consistent traction.
Color-differentiated court markings for basketball, pickleball, and other sports, mapped before the surface cures.
In-ground or surface-mount hoop installation scoped as part of the same project and itemised separately.
Court fencing sized and positioned to contain play without encroaching on neighboring property lines.
Compact footprint supporting basketball and pickleball on one surface.
Regulation-length court for basketball, tennis, or multi-sport striping.
Sub-surface or perimeter drainage added during the base phase.
Court lighting scoped alongside base and surface work.
Why Choose Us
Every build starts with a site assessment, and the full scope is put in writing before any work is booked.
A site visit checks drainage and assesses the ground before a scope is written.
Base prep, surfacing, line striping, and extras are listed as separate line items in the written estimate.
Drainage requirements are identified during the site check and built into the base phase from the start.
Every completed build ends with a walkthrough so every component is confirmed before the job closes.
Builds arranged for residential backyards, HOA facilities, schools, and commercial properties across the county.
The Process
01
Tell us the location, available space, and the sports the court needs to support.
02
A site visit checks drainage and slope, and puts the full scope in writing.
03
The builder completes grading, base, surfacing, and line striping, then walks you through the finished court.
Pricing Estimates
| Project type | Typical estimated cost |
|---|---|
| Small backyard multi-sport court | $15,000-$35,000 |
| Larger backyard multi-sport court | $35,000-$60,000 |
We schedule a ground assessment, check drainage, and put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.