Same Slab, New Game
Reuse your existing slab, add up to four regulation pickleball courts, and finish in days rather than weeks.
What Goes Wrong
Skipping the slab assessment or using the wrong line layout creates courts that fail inspection and frustrate players.
Surface cracks that look cosmetic can run through the slab and reopen within one season if filled without depth assessment.
The on-site evaluation measures crack depth so the repair spec matches the actual damage, not a surface estimate.
Overlapping tennis and pickleball lines in the same color make court boundaries unreadable during play and cause disputes.
Pickleball lines are applied in a contrasting color so each court’s boundaries stay visually distinct from retained tennis lines.
Net posts set at tennis spacing leave pickleball nets sagging or off-center, failing regulation net height at the sidelines.
Post sleeves are set at the regulation 22-foot pickleball center spacing, verified against court layout before concrete is poured.
A resurfaced court with inadequate slope pools water at the baseline, accelerating surface delamination and creating a slip hazard.
Drainage slope is checked during the final walkthrough and must meet spec before the project is signed off with the owner or HOA board.
Conversion Scope
A standard tennis footprint can accommodate up to four pickleball courts, with each element scoped to the actual base conditions found on site.
Crack depth, surface delamination, and drainage slope are evaluated before repair specs are written into the estimate.
A fresh acrylic color coat is applied after surface leveling, giving the converted courts a consistent, regulation-grade playing surface.
Pickleball court lines, non-volley zones, and baselines are marked to USA Pickleball dimensions for up to four courts per tennis footprint.
Post sleeves are set at 22-foot pickleball center spacing; portable or permanent net systems can be included in the project scope.
Up to four courts mapped onto one tennis footprint.
Documentation prepared for HOA board approval.
Existing tennis lines kept and color-separated.
Why Us
Conversion work has specific failure points that only show up after the job is done, the process here is built to catch them before sign-off.
The itemised estimate lists crack repair, resurfacing, and line marking as separate line items so there are no surprises at invoice.
Every project starts with a site visit to assess the slab, so the scope reflects actual base conditions rather than assumptions.
Court dimensions, drainage slope, and net post placement are all verified on site before the project is considered complete.
Written estimates and layout plans are formatted to support HOA design review submissions without extra back-and-forth.
Enquiries are connected to vetted independent partners who work in Loudoun County and know local drainage and surface conditions.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and a partner arranges a free on-site visit to assess the slab, drainage, and available court footprint.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering crack repair, resurfacing, line marking, and net post installation as separate line items.
03
Once work is done, every court’s dimensions, drainage slope, and net post placement are verified before the project is signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Line striping conversion | $500-$2,500 |
| Tennis court conversion with nets and markings | $2,000-$8,000 |
| Conversion with surface refresh | $5,000-$15,000 |
| Full court replacement or rebuild | $25,000-$50,000 |
Share your space and what you want to play, and we’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written estimate.