One Court, Multiple Games
One surface for basketball, pickleball, and more, built on a base that holds up through South Texas heat and heavy rain.
What Goes Wrong & Why
Most court failures trace back to decisions made before the first bag of concrete is opened.
San Antonio’s caliche and clay soil shifts with moisture, causing slabs to settle unevenly within a few seasons.
The builder grades and compacts the subgrade to a defined standard before any concrete is poured or tiles are laid.
A bare concrete slab has no UV protection, wrong ball response, and a surface that becomes slick when wet.
An acrylic color coating is applied over the cured slab to deliver correct texture, UV resistance, and consistent ball bounce.
Striping multiple sports in a single color makes lines unreadable mid-game and forces players to guess which boundary applies.
Each sport’s markings are assigned a distinct color before striping begins, keeping basketball and pickleball lines clearly separate.
A court without a planned drainage slope pools water after rain, shortening surface life and making the court unusable for hours.
The site evaluation confirms the drainage path and surface slope so water clears the court quickly after South Texas downpours.
Scope of Work
A finished court is more than a slab, here is every component the builder scopes and itemises in writing.
The builder grades the sub-base and establishes the correct slope so the finished surface drains cleanly.
A poured concrete slab forms the structural foundation; thickness and reinforcement are set by court size and soil conditions.
An acrylic coating applied over the cured slab provides UV resistance, correct texture, and consistent ball response.
A removable tile surface installed over a prepared base, an alternative where a permanent slab is not preferred.
Regulation lines for basketball, pickleball, and other games applied in distinct colors after the surface coating fully cures.
In-ground hoop installation and net post setting scoped and itemised separately in the written estimate.
Chain-link or welded wire fencing to contain play and define the court boundary.
Subsurface or perimeter drains added where natural slope alone is not enough.
Color coat applied over existing concrete to refresh a faded or worn surface.
Why Choose Us
Every job starts with a site visit and ends with a walkthrough, here is what that means in practice.
The itemised estimate lists base prep, surfacing, fencing, and markings as separate line items so nothing is ambiguous.
We schedule a site visit to check drainage and assess the soil before you agree to anything.
The finished surface is reviewed with you on site before the job is signed off and the builder leaves.
We handle residential backyards, HOA courts, school facilities, and commercial properties across the San Antonio area.
Builders we work with know South Texas caliche and clay, so base prep is matched to what the ground actually needs.
The Process
01
We schedule a site visit to measure the space and review slope and drainage conditions.
02
The builder produces an itemised estimate covering base prep, surface type, markings, and any add-ons you have requested.
03
The builder completes grading, slab, coating, and striping, then walks the finished court with you before signing off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Small multi-sport backyard court | $25,000-$40,000 |
| Standard multi-sport court | $40,000-$70,000 |
| Larger custom multi-sport build | $70,000-$120,000 |
We schedule a ground and drainage assessment, and give you an itemized written estimate before anything is booked.