Court Repair
Stop small cracks from becoming a full replacement, get the right fix scoped in writing first.
What Goes Wrong
Cutting corners at the diagnosis stage costs far more than the inspection saves.
Repainting a cracked or peeling surface hides the symptom while the underlying asphalt base keeps moving and widening the fault.
A bounce-and-level test and coating adhesion check confirm whether the base is stable before any new acrylic is applied.
Ignoring drainage slope means monsoon pooling continues after resurfacing, accelerating the same surface breakdown all over again.
The builder checks drainage slope independently and itemises leveling or drainage correction as its own line in the written estimate.
Quoting full resurfacing without inspection often means paying for work the court does not need when targeted patching would hold.
Crack width, coating wear, and surface condition determine whether spot patching, partial repair, or full resurfacing is actually required.
Phoenix heat cycles expand and contract the asphalt base each season, so a hairline crack left unfilled doubles in width within a year.
Catching a crack early means a targeted fill and recoat rather than a far costlier full-depth resurfacing job later.
Repair Scope
From a single cracked section to a full acrylic recoat, the scope is set by what the inspection finds.
Crack width and depth are measured on-site; filler compound and patch material are matched to the asphalt base condition.
Worn or peeling coating is removed, the surface is cleaned, and a fresh acrylic system is applied at the correct cure interval.
Low spots and shifted drainage slope are identified and corrected to stop monsoon pooling from breaking down the surface again.
Uneven areas that cause bad bounces or unsafe footing are leveled before any new coating is applied.
Faded or missing court lines are repainted to sport-specific dimensions as the final step after resurfacing or patching.
Scheduled surface cleaning, sealant checks, and early crack identification keep a court in playable condition between major repairs.
Patch, recoat, or resurface a private home court.
Maintenance scoped for multi-court facilities.
Repair work quoted with minimal downtime in mind.
Why Choose Us
Local knowledge, a clear process, and accountability at every stage, not just at the quote.
The builder accounts for UV exposure and heat cycles when specifying coating systems and repair materials.
Base prep, drainage, coating, and line marking are quoted as separate line items, no bundled totals.
The on-site evaluation determines the repair scope, so you only pay for work the court actually needs.
Surface level, coating adhesion, and line accuracy are all checked and confirmed before the job closes.
Work covers private home courts, HOA facilities, school courts, and rental properties across the Phoenix metro.
The Process
01
Tell us the site location and the damage you can see, and we’ll arrange a local builder to visit for an on-site evaluation.
02
The builder runs a bounce-and-level test, checks drainage slope, and produces an itemised written estimate covering every repair type needed.
03
Cracks are filled, surfaces patched or resurfaced, acrylic coating applied, lines repainted, and a final walkthrough confirms the work is complete.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Minor court repairs | $2,000-$4,000 |
| Tennis court resurfacing | $6,500-$8,000 |
| Tennis court resurfacing and repairs | $7,500-$12,600 |
We’ll arrange a local court builder to inspect the surface, account for Phoenix conditions, and put every repair item in a written estimate before any work begins.