One Court, Many Sports
One surface for basketball, pickleball, and more, built to hold up through Virginia’s freeze-thaw seasons.
What Goes Wrong
A sub-base that is not compacted to grade will settle unevenly, causing surface cracking and dead spots within a few seasons.
The builder grades the site to a consistent slope and compacts the sub-base before any surface layer is applied.
Choosing a surface without accounting for Roanoke’s freeze-thaw cycles leads to premature delamination and a court that plays poorly by year two.
Base material, concrete, asphalt, or modular tile, is selected after assessing soil type, slope, and local temperature range.
Applying all sport markings in one color makes the court confusing to use and forces players to memorise which lines belong to which game.
Each sport’s boundary lines are applied in a distinct color after the surface cures, so basketball and pickleball courts read clearly at a glance.
Starting grading or fencing without checking with the Roanoke building permit office can halt a project mid-build and require costly rework.
The builder confirms permit requirements for grading, drainage, and fencing before any excavation begins on the property.
Scope of Work
From site grading to final hardware, every element of the build is scoped and itemised before work starts.
Roanoke residential lots vary widely, so the builder sizes the court to fit the available space while keeping regulation play areas intact.
Concrete, asphalt, or modular court tiles are selected based on soil conditions, drainage needs, and how the court will be used.
A UV-resistant acrylic color coating is applied over the base to control ball response and protect the surface from weather wear.
Basketball, pickleball, and additional sport boundaries are marked in separate colors so each game’s court reads clearly without confusion.
Hoop and net post positions are confirmed during the site evaluation and installed before the final walkthrough.
Keeps play contained and defines the court boundary.
Surface slope and sub-base drainage prevent puddling.
Underground lines are marked before any excavation.
Lot is leveled and sloped to the correct gradient.
Why Choose Us
Every scope accounts for the site conditions, handles the paperwork, and goes in writing before a single shovel moves.
The estimate lists base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking as separate line items, no surprises mid-build.
A site visit assesses slope, soil, and drainage before any scope or material is decided.
Grading, drainage, and fencing permit requirements are checked with local authorities before excavation begins.
Every line marking, hoop position, and net post is reviewed on-site with the customer before the job is closed.
Builders serve Roanoke, Salem, Cave Spring, Botetourt, Bedford, Blacksburg, and surrounding communities.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and a visit is scheduled to assess slope, soil, and drainage, and measure the available space.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering base preparation, surface type, line striping, and any add-ons before any work is scheduled.
03
The builder completes the court and walks through every marking and fitting with you before the project is signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Small backyard multi-sport court | $3,600-$12,000 |
| Standard multi-sport court | $20,000-$50,000 |
| Large or premium multi-sport project | $50,000-$80,000 |
Tell us the site and the sports you want. We schedule a ground, drainage, and layout assessment, then put the full scope in writing before any work is booked.