Backyard Courts
A level, well-drained court your family can play on year-round, built to a written scope.
What Goes Wrong
Most court failures trace back to decisions made before the first bag of concrete was mixed.
A slab poured on ungraded Houston clay will heave and crack as the soil expands and contracts with moisture.
The builder maps low spots and designs a drainage slope before any base material is ordered or placed.
Choosing a base by price alone, without checking soil and drainage, leads to surface movement and standing water.
Concrete, asphalt, or modular tiles are selected after the site evaluation confirms what the ground and budget support.
A thin or low-grade acrylic coating breaks down quickly under Houston’s intense summer UV, leaving a rough, faded surface.
The surface coat specified is rated for high UV exposure, keeping color and texture stable through Houston summers.
Concrete work or drainage changes on some Houston lots require Harris County approval, skipping this can stall or void the project.
Permit requirements for your specific lot are confirmed during the site evaluation, before any scope is written or work begins.
Scope of Work
From the first grade check to the final hoop mount, every element is scoped and priced in writing before work starts.
A concrete slab delivers the most stable, low-maintenance foundation and pairs directly with an acrylic surface coating.
Asphalt costs less upfront than concrete and suits larger footprints, though it requires periodic sealing to stay sound.
Interlocking tiles install over an existing hard surface and drain through the joints, skipping the need for a full pour.
UV-rated acrylic is applied over the cured base, then regulation lines are striped to half-court or full-court dimensions.
In-ground hoop posts are set at the correct anchor depth and regulation height as part of the same scoped project.
Fits most residential lots; dimensions confirmed on-site.
Scoped for larger yards, HOA facilities, and commercial sites.
Clay soil graded and drained before any base is poured.
Existing court recoated and restriped to extend its life.
Why Choose Us
Accountability and process, not vague assurances, here is what you can hold us to.
Every project starts with a builder visiting the site to check grade and drainage, not a ballpark over the phone.
Base prep, surfacing, line striping, and hoop installation are each priced as separate line items, nothing bundled or implied.
Harris County permit requirements for your specific lot are checked during the evaluation, before any work is scheduled.
The builder walks every line, the hoop mount, and the surface finish with you before the job is considered complete.
Backyard courts, HOA facilities, and school or commercial sites are all handled through the same scoped process.
Site visits cover Houston, The Woodlands, Katy, Sugar Land, Cypress, and Fulshear.
The Process
01
Share the location and yard size, and we arrange a site visit to assess the ground and drainage.
02
The builder produces an itemised estimate covering base prep, surfacing, line striping, and hoop installation separately.
03
The builder completes the court and walks every line, hoop mount, and surface finish with you before sign-off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost | Typical project |
|---|---|---|
| Mini basketball court | $18,000-$25,000 | Small residential court |
| Half basketball court | $25,000-$45,000 | Common backyard installation |
| Full basketball court | $45,000-$100,000 | Larger institutional or commercial-style build |
Share the location and the sport, and we’ll schedule a ground assessment, check drainage, and put the full scope in writing.