One Court, Multiple Sports
One surface for basketball, pickleball, and more, sized to your yard and built to handle South Florida weather year-round.
What Goes Wrong & How to Avoid It
Rushing layout planning or skipping proper base work creates problems that surface markings and paint cannot fix later.
Marking sport lines after the slab is poured often leaves courts where basketball and pickleball zones overlap in ways that make both sports harder to play.
Shared markings are mapped before base work begins, so every sport’s court boundary fits the slab without conflict or visual clutter.
A flat slab puddles after every South Florida summer storm, making the surface unplayable for hours and accelerating surface wear over time.
The sub-base is compacted and sloped during base prep so water clears the surface quickly after rain, not hours later.
Choosing a footprint without measuring first often results in a court that fits one sport comfortably but leaves the second feeling cramped and unplayable.
An on-site evaluation confirms the available footprint and identifies which sport combinations fit before any base work is scoped or priced.
Standard concrete coatings fade and chalk within two seasons under Fort Lauderdale’s UV load, leaving faded lines and a surface that plays rough.
Acrylic color coatings rated for high UV exposure hold line color and surface texture through South Florida’s heat cycles without early degradation.
Scope of Work
From the first site measurement to the final line stripe, every component is scoped in writing before work begins.
A 40 ft x 60 ft footprint can hold a combined basketball and pickleball layout. We confirm what fits your site before committing to a design.
Excavation, compaction, and a graded sub-base are set to slope water away from the surface, which matters most in Broward County’s rainy season.
Interlocking sport tiles over an existing slab or a poured concrete base with acrylic coating, both options support multi-sport use and UV exposure.
Color-coded line striping maps basketball, pickleball, and volleyball boundaries on one surface so each sport reads clearly without overlapping confusion.
Chain-link or powder-coated steel to contain play.
Pole-mounted LEDs for safe evening play.
New surface layer over worn or cracked courts.
Shared amenity courts for Broward County communities.
Why Choose Us
Every project is scoped, documented, and signed off in a way that protects you from surprises before and after the build.
The itemised estimate lists base prep, surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking as separate line items, nothing is bundled or hidden.
The site visit measures space and checks drainage before any layout or surface option is recommended.
The completed court is walked through with you before the job is closed, so every marking and surface detail is confirmed on the day.
We arrange courts for single-family backyards, HOA shared amenities, schools, and commercial sites across the Fort Lauderdale area.
If an existing surface is cracked or faded, resurfacing brings it back to a playable standard without a full rebuild.
How It Works
01
Tell us the site address and the sports you want to play, and we schedule a visit to measure the available space.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering base preparation, surface material, line marking, fencing, and lighting before any work is booked.
03
The court is installed to the agreed scope, then walked through with you to confirm every surface, marking, and fitting is complete.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost | Typical size |
|---|---|---|
| Basic multi-sport court | $40,000-$70,000 | Single court |
| Upgraded multi-sport court | $70,000-$110,000 | Single court |
| Premium multi-sport court | $110,000-$160,000 | Single court |
Tell us the site and the sports you want to play. We’ll schedule a measurement of the space and put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.