Institutional Courts
A properly graded, multi-sport court that drains well, holds its surface, and stays in use year-round.
What Goes Wrong
Institutional courts carry heavy daily use, the margin for error in base work and drainage is smaller than on a residential install.
Building over an uneven or poorly drained base traps water under the slab and causes cracking within a few seasons.
A site measurement and grade check sets the correct surface slope before any base material is placed.
Resurfacing a court with a failing subbase only delays the problem, the new surface cracks along the same fault lines.
The assessment distinguishes surface wear from structural failure, so the scope matches the actual problem.
Standard paint fades and peels under Roanoke’s summer heat, leaving lines unreadable and the surface rough within two years.
UV-stable acrylic coating bonds to the cured slab and holds color and texture under sustained sun and seasonal rain.
Overlapping line colors applied without a layout plan create a confusing surface that frustrates every user group.
Basketball, pickleball, and tennis layouts are mapped to the footprint first, then painted in distinct colors per sport.
Scope of Work
From a single resurfacing job to a full multi-sport build, the scope is written to match the site’s actual condition and use.
Complete subbase compaction, asphalt or concrete slab, acrylic coating, fencing, and line striping from the ground up.
Acrylic resurfacing over a sound existing base, with crack repair and fresh multi-sport line striping included.
Color-coded line marking for basketball, pickleball, and tennis on a shared court footprint.
Targeted base work and drainage correction for courts with pooling water or uneven settling.
Ground-level survey before any scope is written.
Scoped and installed alongside the surface work.
Written record of base work for institutional buyers.
Why Choose Us
Institutional buyers need a clear scope, documented base work, and a sign-off process, not just a finished surface.
Every project starts with an on-site drainage and base evaluation before a scope or price is discussed.
Base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking appear as separate line items, no bundled lump sums.
Compaction records are provided to institutional buyers before the finished surface is applied.
The assessment report states which path is warranted and why, so boards and administrators can make an informed call.
The facility contact walks the finished court with the crew before the job is formally closed.
Projects handled across Roanoke, Salem, Cave Spring, Botetourt, Bedford, and Blacksburg.
The Process
01
Share the location, current court condition, and intended sports so the evaluation can be scoped correctly.
02
A local partner visits to check drainage, grade, and base condition, then delivers an itemised written estimate.
03
Base work, surfacing, line striping, and fencing are completed, then reviewed in a walkthrough with the facility contact.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Single community court | $40,000-$80,000 |
| HOA or school multi-court pad | $80,000-$180,000 |
| Court complex with multiple sport areas | $150,000-$300,000 |
| Large site with lighting and fencing | $200,000-$400,000 |
Share the location and what you want to build, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written itemised estimate.