Commercial Court Construction Across Texas

Multi-court layouts for HOAs, schools, and facilities, designed for capacity, compliance, and long-term performance.

50+

Commercial courts built across Texas

100+

Clients served across Texas

4.9 Stars

35+ ratings on Google

Who We Work With

Designed for commercial projects of every scale, from public parks to private developments.

HOAs & Community Associations

Multi-court amenities designed to maximize use, match community standards, and move smoothly through approval processes.

General Contractors

Reliable court subcontractors who show up on schedule, coordinate seamlessly, and deliver from concrete through surfacing.

Sports Facilities & Athletic Clubs

Competition-ready surfaces built for daily use, with long-term performance and resurfacing programs to keep courts playing like new.

Municipal & Public Parks

Built for heavy use with durable systems, proper drainage, and materials suited for high-traffic public environments.

Country Clubs & Private Clubs

Custom courts that reflect the quality of your property—from finishes and colors to fencing and lighting details.

Real Estate Developers

Amenity-driven courts that add value, enhance marketing, and integrate cleanly into your project timeline.

Home Builders

Seamless integration into new builds, delivering turnkey courts ready for handover.

Courts Built for the Way You Play

From backyard pickleball to full commercial facilities. We handle design, construction, and finishing from the ground up.

Pickleball
New builds and resurfacing for home and club courts.

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Tennis
New builds, crack repair, and resurfacing.

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Resurfacing
Resurfacing, striping, and leveling to bring your court back to life.

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Recent Court Projects We’ve Built in Texas

Aug 2026
Missouri City, Texas
Aug 2026
Beaumont, Texas
Aug 2026
The Groves, Texas

Trusted Across Texas

Why Texas Property Owners Trust Build My Courts

Specialists in Sport Courts

Courts aren’t a side hustle. It’s all we build.

Engineered For Texas Climate
Designs proven through Texas heat, Dallas storms, and everything in between.
Clean Jobsites, Clear Communication

Daily updates, on-time crews, and a single point of contact.

Common Questions

How much space do I need for a court?

For commercial and HOA projects, plan the whole site, not just the court. A single pickleball court needs a 30 by 60 foot pad, and a bank of four courts with shared walkways needs roughly 70 by 130 feet. A full tennis court needs 60 by 120. A regulation basketball court needs about 84 by 50 plus run-off. Beyond the courts, you need ADA-compliant access paths, fencing, parking, and often shade structures and lighting. We do a site walk in Texas, check setbacks and drainage, and give you a layout that maximizes courts per square foot.

Yes. Commercial projects require engineered, stamped plans and municipal permits before construction can begin. We coordinate with our engineering partner on structural, civil, and drainage drawings, submit the permit package, and respond to city comments so you do not have to. For HOA-owned amenities we also prepare the board presentation, budget breakdown, and phasing options. We schedule permitting well ahead of the pour so it never holds up construction in Texas.

Commercial court projects take 6 to 12 weeks on site depending on the number of courts and site work. Grading, utilities, and forming happen in the first two weeks. Concrete pours are staged across the courts, then each slab cures for about 28 days. Surfacing, striping, fencing, lighting, and net or hoop installation finish the project. Permitting adds time before we break ground, which is why we start it early. We give every Texas client a written schedule with milestones and keep the property informed at each step.

Yes, and it is often the smartest option for HOAs, schools, and businesses with existing tennis courts, parking areas, or slabs. We evaluate the concrete for structural cracks, movement, drainage, and ADA access. If the base is sound, we repair it, apply a commercial-grade acrylic surface, and stripe the layout you need. The most common conversion in Texas is one old tennis court becoming four pickleball courts. If the slab has failed, we give you an honest comparison of repair versus rebuild costs.

Commercial courts should be kept clear of debris, pressure washed at low pressure a few times a year, and inspected regularly for cracks, surface wear, and loose or damaged equipment such as fencing, nets, hoops, and lighting. Fill cracks early and keep drains and gutters clear so water does not sit on the surface. Plan on resurfacing every 4 to 8 years depending on use. We offer maintenance plans for Texas properties that include scheduled inspections, cleaning, and touch-ups so small issues never become big ones.

Talk With A Texas Court Expert About Your Property

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