Court work, start to finish.

A tennis court that has gone pale, chalky or smooth underfoot may still have a sound base under it. In that case only the acrylic on top is worn out, and resurfacing rebuilds it layer by layer, lines included.

A tennis court rarely wears out all at once. A crack at the baseline, a puddle in the service box, color lifting by the net post: each can be fixed on its own, until enough pile up that a resurface is the better spend.

One tennis court, two ways to add pickleball: blended lines that keep tennis playable, or a dedicated layout with up to four courts on a 60 by 120 foot paved area.

Pickleball courts wear where the rules plant your feet: behind the baseline to serve, just short of the kitchen (non-volley zone) line to volley. Resurfacing repairs cracks and low spots, then recoats in fresh color and lines.

Asphalt shrinks and stiffens as it ages, so every asphalt court cracks in time. Crack repair seals the openings and leveling raises the low spots that hold water, though some of that work may need doing again.

The color coats set your court’s grip, pace and look. The lines settle every call made on it. We do both: sand-textured acrylic color in shades you choose, and lines placed where each sport’s rulebook puts them.

Before a new pad gets any color, it needs a plan: how many pickleball courts fit, which way they run, where each net stands and where every 2-inch line lands. That plan gets agreed with you before any paint goes down.

Four courts at a club, six at a high school, two behind an HOA clubhouse: when the courts belong to a group, the order of the work matters as much as the coatings, and the plan has to survive a board vote.

On a court behind your own house, every decision is yours: what gets fixed, which colors go down, whether tennis stays, and which way the work crosses your yard to reach it.