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Shared Courts

Commercial HOA & School Courts in Fort Lauderdale

A court built for daily shared use, with the base, drainage, and layout planned before a single line is marked.

  • On-Site Evaluation
  • Itemised Estimate
  • Resurfacing & Rebuilds
  • Final Walkthrough
An aerial view of newly constructed multi-sport courts, featuring bright blue basketball areas with orange dividing lines, adjacent to artificial green grass football pitches.

What Goes Wrong

Where shared court projects fail, and how to avoid it

Surface-Only Patching

Filling cracks without addressing base movement means the same cracks reopen within one or two wet seasons.

Base Inspection First

A surface condition inspection identifies slab heave or drainage failure before any coating or filler is applied.

No Drainage Plan

A court without designed surface slope will pool after every summer storm, making it unusable and accelerating wear.

Graded Drainage Design

Site grading and slope are specified in the written estimate so water clears the court surface after heavy rain.

Cluttered Line Marking

Overlapping court lines without color coding make it impossible to read any single sport’s layout during play.

Color-Coded Striping

Multipurpose markings use distinct colors per sport so basketball, pickleball, and volleyball each read clearly.

Incomplete Cost Scope

Estimates that exclude fencing, net posts, or lighting leave boards and administrators facing unplanned costs mid-project.

Full Itemised Estimate

Every line item, base prep, surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking, is written out before work begins.

Common problems, answered

Court Types & Scope

What this service covers

From a single basketball court to a multipurpose complex, the full scope is planned and costed before any work starts.

Multipurpose Line Marking

Color-coded striping for two or more sports on one court.

Net Posts & Fencing

Regulation posts and perimeter fencing scoped in the estimate.

Court Lighting

Light poles included as a separate line item when needed.

Drainage & Grading

Surface slope designed to clear standing water after rain.

High-Traffic Courts

Shared courts need a base and drainage plan built for daily use

Surface patching alone will not hold when the underlying base or drainage is the real problem.

Request an Evaluation

HOA communities and school campuses in Broward County see court use year-round, which accelerates surface wear faster than in seasonal climates. Before any resurfacing or rebuild is scoped, we arrange a surface condition inspection to assess the concrete slab, check for drainage failures, and identify whether crack patterns signal base movement.

When the base is sound, an acrylic coating system with crack filler and surface leveling can restore a court without a full rebuild. When drainage pooling or slab heave is present, patching the surface alone will not hold. In those cases, the written estimate covers excavation, re-grading, and a new base layer before any coating is applied.

Multipurpose line marking lets a single court serve basketball, pickleball, and volleyball with color-coded striping that keeps each sport’s layout readable. Net posts, perimeter fencing, and light poles are scoped in the same itemised estimate so the full project is costed before work begins.

Why Choose Us

Why choose us for your HOA or school court project?

Every project is backed by a clear process, from the first site visit to the final walkthrough, so boards and administrators know exactly what they are approving.

Inspection Before Scope

We arrange a drainage and base inspection before any scope is written, so the estimate reflects the actual site condition.

Written Itemised Estimates

Base prep, surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking each appear as separate line items, no bundled totals.

Resurfacing & Full Rebuilds

We cover both paths: acrylic recoating for sound slabs and full excavation rebuilds when the base has failed.

Final Walkthrough Sign-Off

No job is closed until a final on-site walkthrough confirms the surface, markings, and drainage meet the agreed scope.

Fort Lauderdale Area Coverage

We serve Fort Lauderdale, Weston, Parkland, Davie, Southwest Ranches, and surrounding Broward County communities.

Aerial view of multiple illuminated tennis courts at night with bright floodlights.
Finished regulation tennis court with acrylic surface and crisp white line striping backyard

The Process

From first enquiry to finished court

Request an Evaluation

  1. 01

    Request an Evaluation

    Tell us the site, the sport, and the number of users, and we schedule an assessment of the ground and drainage.

  2. 02

    Review the Written Estimate

    You receive an itemised estimate covering base preparation, surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking before committing.

  3. 03

    Final Walkthrough & Sign-Off

    Once work is complete, a final on-site walkthrough confirms the surface, drainage slope, and markings match the agreed scope.

Pricing Estimates

Typical Commercial HOA & School Courts Prices

JobTypical costTypical size
Single commercial court$50,000-$90,0001 court
Multi-court package$120,000-$250,0002-4 courts
Small facility build$250,000-$600,0004-8 courts
These prices are estimates and often vary with the condition, size and scope of each job. Message or call us for a free, no-obligation quote.
See all prices

Common Questions

Questions about HOA & school court projects

  • How do I know if my court needs resurfacing or a full rebuild?

    Surface cracks, standing water, and faded lines usually mean resurfacing is enough. If the base layer has shifted, heaved, or crumbled beneath the surface, a full rebuild is the safer call. An on-site evaluation checks both layers before any recommendation is made, so you are not paying for more work than the court actually needs.

  • What types of courts can be built for an HOA or school?

    Tennis, basketball, pickleball, and multi-sport courts are all available for HOA and school sites. Multi-sport layouts are common for schools because one surface can serve several programs. The right type depends on your available space, resident or student demand, and budget, all of which are reviewed during the on-site evaluation.

  • Can one court be used for more than one sport?

    Yes. A multi-sport court uses overlapping line sets and shared net posts so one surface handles basketball, pickleball, volleyball, and more. Color-coded lines keep each game’s boundaries clear. This approach suits HOAs and schools that need to serve multiple groups without building separate courts for each sport.

  • Will a new court hold up to heavy daily use from students or residents?

    Yes, when the base is built correctly. A properly compacted aggregate base under an acrylic or cushioned surface resists cracking under constant foot traffic. Cutting corners on base depth is the most common reason courts deteriorate early, which is why base preparation is itemised separately in every written estimate.

  • How much maintenance will the new court need?

    A well-built court typically needs a pressure wash and visual inspection once or twice a year, plus crack sealing and a resurfacing coat every several years depending on use volume. Resurfacing and repair work is available when that time comes, keeping ongoing costs predictable rather than letting small issues grow into base-level damage.

  • How well does the court surface handle rain and drainage?

    Drainage is assessed during the on-site evaluation before any work begins. The base is graded to carry water off the playing surface quickly, which matters especially in Fort Lauderdale’s heavy summer rain season. A court that drains poorly becomes a safety hazard and deteriorates faster, so slope and drainage planning are built into every project.

  • Will the layout fit the space we have available?

    The on-site evaluation measures the usable footprint and flags any setback, fencing, or overhead clearance constraints before design begins. Standard court dimensions are fixed, but orientation, buffer zones, and multi-use line layouts can be adjusted to make the most of what the site allows.

  • How do you decide whether to patch the old court or replace it?

    The base condition is the deciding factor. Surface-level cracks and worn color are patchable or resurfaceable. If the sub-base has settled unevenly or water is pooling because the grade has shifted, patching the top layer will not hold and a rebuild is the cost-effective choice over the long term.

More questions about Commercial HOA & School Courts?

Get an On-Site Evaluation & Written Estimate

Tell us the site and the sport. We’ll schedule a ground assessment and put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.

Request an Evaluation