Shared Courts
Surfaces that handle heavy daily use, drain correctly, and work for multiple sports from day one.
What Goes Wrong
Heavy-use facilities expose shortcuts that a single-family build might hide for years.
Applying new acrylic over unpatched cracks traps moisture beneath the surface, causing the coating to bubble and peel within one season.
Crack repair and patching are completed and cured before any UV-stable acrylic coating is applied to the prepared base.
Flat Houston lots with no corrected gradient leave standing water on the court after every rain, accelerating surface breakdown and limiting usable hours.
Drainage slope is measured and corrected to a consistent gradient during base prep so water clears the surface after heavy rainfall.
A base that meets residential minimums will crack under the foot traffic volume of a school campus or HOA common area within a few years.
The concrete or asphalt base is specified and compacted to handle the load cycles of a shared facility, not a private backyard court.
Single-color striping for multiple sports creates a confusing overlap of lines that makes the court harder to use and shortens its effective life.
Each sport’s layout is marked in a distinct color so basketball, pickleball, and other game lines stay readable on a shared surface.
Scope of Work
From a single resurfacing job to a full multi-sport court build, the scope is scoped to the site and the facility type.
New concrete or asphalt base, acrylic surface coating, perimeter fencing, hardware, and line striping for HOA and school sites.
Crack repair, patching, and UV-stable acrylic recoating over an existing base that passes the drainage and condition check.
Slope correction, base regrading, and drainage prep for flat or low-lying lots before any surface work begins.
Color-coded line striping for basketball, pickleball, tennis, and other sports on a single shared court surface.
Basketball hoops, tennis posts, and perimeter fencing installed as part of the full court scope.
Shared courts for master-planned community amenity areas.
Outdoor court builds and resurfacing for Houston ISD and private campuses.
Amenity-area courts for multifamily and commercial properties.
Outdoor court installations for commercial site amenity programs.
Why Choose Us
Shared facilities need a process built around accountability, clear scope, and a finished surface that holds up to daily use.
Every project begins with an itemised estimate covering base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking as separate line items.
An on-site drainage and slope check is part of every enquiry, not an optional add-on requested after problems appear.
HOA boards, school facilities teams, and property managers are kept in the loop at each stage, from assessment through final walkthrough.
Design review requirements common in Houston master-planned communities are built into the planning process from the start.
The job is not closed until a final walkthrough confirms the surface, drainage, striping, and hardware meet the agreed scope.
Site assessments cover Houston, The Woodlands, Katy, Sugar Land, Cypress, and Fulshear for both new builds and resurfacing.
The Process
01
Share the site location and intended sport use, and we arrange a ground, base, and drainage assessment.
02
You receive an itemised written estimate covering base preparation, surface work, hardware, fencing, and line striping as separate line items.
03
The builder completes all surface, drainage, and hardware work, then conducts a final walkthrough before the job is signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost | Typical project |
|---|---|---|
| Single-court community build | $45,000-$100,000 | Institutional or HOA court |
| Multi-court facility | $100,000-$250,000 | School or community complex |
| Premium site with lighting and fencing | $150,000-$300,000 | Larger commercial-style project |
Share the location and the sport, and we’ll schedule a ground assessment, check drainage, and put the full scope in writing.