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About

About Loudoun Sports Courts

We arrange on-site evaluations and written estimates for sports court projects across Loudoun County.

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.

How We Work

An enquiry service built around your site, not a generic quote

Planning a court in Loudoun County means dealing with clay-heavy soil, freeze-thaw cycles, and HOA design review. We handle the coordination so nothing gets missed.

Loudoun Sports Courts is a Loudoun County enquiry service for sports court construction. Tell us the site and the sport (backyard pickleball, an HOA multi-sport facility, a school basketball court, or a worn surface that needs resurfacing), and we schedule a site visit, assess the ground and drainage, and put the full scope in writing before anything is booked.

Every enquiry triggers an in-person visit for the on-site work. The visit checks soil conditions, available space, and drainage fall before writing a single number. In Loudoun County, clay-heavy subsoil and humid-continental freeze-thaw cycles mean a court built on an under-compacted base will heave and crack within a few seasons. That visit exists to catch those conditions early.

Estimates are itemised by line: sub-base compaction and depth, concrete or asphalt base, acrylic color coating, surface slope and drainage provision, fencing, lighting, and regulation line marking are each listed separately. Regulation dimensions for the chosen sport are confirmed in writing before construction begins. A final walkthrough with the customer closes every project before sign-off.

We serve homeowners in Ashburn, Leesburg, and Sterling, as well as HOA boards navigating design review and commercial property managers scoping new facilities. Permitting requirements vary across Loudoun County, and the builders we arrange are matched to projects based on familiarity with local conditions and county permitting processes.

Our Mission
We exist to take the guesswork out of sports court construction for homeowners, HOAs, and commercial properties, with on-site evaluations and written estimates before any work begins.
01 Transparency
Every cost is listed by line item before any work is scheduled.
02 Preparation
Site drainage and soil are assessed in person before scoping begins.
03 Specificity
Regulation dimensions, surface slope, and base depth are confirmed in writing.
04 Completion
A final walkthrough closes every project before sign-off.

The Process

From first enquiry to final walkthrough

Four steps take your project from an idea to a signed-off, regulation-spec court.

Request an Estimate

  1. Submit Your Enquiry

    Tell us the site address, the sport you want to play, and any space or budget constraints. That information shapes the on-site visit.

  2. On-Site Evaluation

    The site visit assesses soil type, drainage fall, available square footage, and any grading work the site needs before a base can be laid.

  3. Receive a Written Estimate

    You get an itemised estimate listing sub-base preparation, surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking as separate costs. Regulation dimensions are confirmed at this stage.

  4. Final Walkthrough & Sign-Off

    Once construction is complete, a walkthrough confirms surface slope, line marking accuracy, and fencing installation before the project is closed.

Common Questions

What people ask before getting started

  • Do you build the court yourselves?

    No. Loudoun Sports Courts is an enquiry service. We schedule the on-site work. Every project starts with a site evaluation and a written estimate before any construction is booked.

  • Why does the builder need to visit before giving a price?

    Sub-base depth, drainage slope and surface area vary with every site. Loudoun County’s clay soil and freeze-thaw conditions affect compaction requirements directly. A phone-call estimate skips those variables; an on-site evaluation does not.

  • What does the written estimate include?

    The estimate lists base preparation, surfacing, acrylic colour coat, regulation line marking, fencing and lighting as separate line items. Nothing is bundled into a single figure, so you can see exactly what each element costs.

  • What happens if I delay getting the site assessed?

    Drainage problems and sub-base failures are far cheaper to address before construction than after. A court built on unresolved clay-soil drainage can heave or crack within a single freeze-thaw season, requiring full base removal and replacement.

  • Can you handle HOA design review requirements?

    The itemized written estimate gives you the documented scope most HOA design review boards in Ashburn and Leesburg require. The evaluation can also confirm fencing heights and surface specifications against your HOA’s guidelines.

  • Do resurfacing and conversion projects go through the same process?

    Yes. Tennis-to-pickleball conversions, acrylic recoats and full resurfacing jobs all start with an on-site evaluation and a written scope. Existing base condition and drainage are assessed before any resurfacing work is recommended or priced.

Tell Us Your Site & Sport

Every enquiry starts with a free on-site evaluation of your space and drainage before any estimate is written.

Request an Estimate