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Sports Court Builder In Boerne

Backyard courts built on Boerne’s rolling limestone lots.

What We Do

Services We Provide in Boerne

From new court construction and site prep to resurfacing, fencing, lighting, and sport conversions.

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Hill Country Courts

Sloped lots and limestone ground need a different starting point

Boerne’s rolling terrain means drainage and sub-base work come before anything else.

Kendall County lots often sit on limestone-derived soil with natural grade changes that collect runoff during seasonal rain. Before any price is given, the site visit measures the existing slope and confirms where water moves after a heavy storm. That assessment shapes the sub-base compaction plan and the finished surface slope, typically a 1 percent cross-fall, so standing water does not undermine the acrylic coating over time.

Hill Country acreage homes near Boerne Stage Road and the I-10 corridor tend to have room for a full 94-by-50-foot multi-sport layout, but oak trees and natural rock outcrops sometimes dictate a tighter footprint. The site visit marks clearance lines around any existing trees and confirms whether shallow limestone requires mechanical breaking before compacted base material can be laid. Written estimates break out base prep, surfacing, fencing, and line marking as separate line items so you can see exactly where the budget goes.

Hot, humid summers in this area put acrylic surfaces under real UV and moisture stress, so the scope specifies a coating system rated for that exposure and allows the full cure interval before line marking begins. Freeze-thaw cycles are limited here compared with colder climates, but seasonal rain and flash runoff along Cibolo Creek drainages make proper slope design non-negotiable. Courts can be configured for pickleball, basketball, tennis, or a combined multi-sport layout on the same surface.

An outdoor multi-sport court with a pickleball/tennis net and a basketball hoop, next to a modern building and artificial grass, surrounded by lush hedges.

Local questions

Questions we get in Boerne

  • What base works best on Boerne’s rolling, limestone-derived ground?

    The site assessment covers whether the existing limestone layer needs mechanical breaking or can serve as a stable foundation. A compacted crushed-aggregate sub-base is then laid to the correct depth and graded to a consistent slope. Skipping that ground assessment on sloped Kendall County lots is the most common cause of surface cracking within the first few years.

  • How do you handle drainage on a sloped backyard?

    The court is graded to a minimum 1 percent cross-fall so water sheds to one edge rather than pooling at center. On steeper Boerne lots, a perimeter channel or French drain is added to carry runoff away from the slab. The drainage design is confirmed during the on-site assessment before any excavation starts.

  • Do I need a permit to build a basketball court in my backyard in Boerne?

    Most backyard sports courts in Kendall County require at least a grading or impervious-cover permit, and HOA rules in master-planned neighborhoods may add further requirements. The scope confirms which permits apply to your specific lot before work begins, so nothing is submitted late or out of sequence.

  • Which surface holds up best in Boerne’s hot, humid summers?

    A color-coated acrylic system applied over a properly cured concrete or asphalt base handles UV exposure and humidity well. The coating must be allowed its full cure interval, typically several days depending on temperature, before line marking is applied. Cutting that interval short in summer heat is the main reason surfaces peel prematurely.

Tell Us Your Site & Sport

Every enquiry starts with an on-site evaluation, no commitment required before you see the written scope.

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