Frequently Asked Questions
At Court Project, we believe that informed decisions lead to better-built courts. This FAQ section is designed to provide clear, concise answers about court types, surface systems, project timelines, pricing, maintenance, and long-term performance. Whether you’re planning a new court or considering resurfacing, these insights will help you understand the process, set realistic expectations, and move forward with confidence.
Most backyard builds land between $◆ and $◆; conversions typically run $◆–$◆. The biggest variables are site prep, drainage, and base choice. Full breakdown in the cost guide, or price your own in Build Your Court.
Concrete costs more upfront; asphalt is our Florida default because it flexes with sandy soils and is easier to resurface. Honest trade-offs on both in the comparison guide.
Court Project specializes in the design, construction, and resurfacing of high-performance sport courts, including tennis, pickleball, basketball, volleyball, shuffleboard, padel and multi-sport courts for both residential and commercial clients.
Yes. We work with homeowners, schools, HOAs, clubs, developers, property managers, and municipalities on projects of all sizes.
We are based in Tampa and primarily serve Florida and surrounding regions. For larger or specialty projects, expanded service areas may be available.
Our focus is on proper evaluation, preparation, and long term performance. We don’t treat prep as optional because surface longevity depends on what’s underneath.
New construction involves building the slab and surface from the ground up. Resurfacing restores the play surface of an existing court that is structurally sound.
If the base slab is stable and drainage is adequate, resurfacing is often sufficient. Severe cracking, movement, or drainage failure may require reconstruction.
Most acrylic courts need resurfacing every 5–8 years depending on usage, climate, and maintenance.
Our process includes site evaluation, developing drawings for permitting if required, surface preparation, construction or resurfacing, coatings, striping, and final walkthrough.
Timelines vary by scope and weather, but most resurfacing projects take anywhere from several days to a week, while new construction takes longer depending on the scope of the project.
Permit requirements depend on location and project type. We are a licensed and insured general contractor, and handle this for clients when needed.
Warranty terms vary by system and scope and are clearly outlined in each proposal.
We stand behind our work and always address issues according to agreed warranty terms.
Rushing or skipping proper surface preparation to save time or money.
Lower cost systems often fail sooner, leading to higher long term costs.