Courts Restored
A properly resurfaced court plays true, drains cleanly, and holds its colour coat for years, not one season.
What Goes Wrong
Most premature failures trace back to one skipped step, here is where they happen and how the right approach avoids them.
Applying acrylic over an active crack without routing and filling means the crack reappears through the new coat within a single season.
Each crack is routed to a clean edge, filled with flexible polyurethane compound, and fully cured before any coating is applied.
Surface cracks and sub-base joint cracks behave differently, treating both the same way means one repair type will fail under load.
A base-condition assessment identifies whether each crack is surface-only or follows a sub-base joint, then assigns the correct repair approach.
Rushing the second acrylic coat onto a still-wet first coat traps moisture, causing delamination within months on coastal San Diego sites.
Each acrylic colour coat layer has its own cure interval written into the estimate, with extended windows for coastal overnight moisture.
Painting regulation lines before the final coat has fully cured causes the paint to lift or bleed, requiring a costly redo.
All baseline, service, and sideline marking is applied only after the final coat is confirmed cured and the surface texture is checked.
Why Choose Us
Every job starts with a written base-condition report and ends with a signed-off walkthrough, here is what that means in practice.
The itemised estimate lists crack filler type, acrylic coat layers, cure intervals, and line marking, nothing is open-ended.
A local court builder visits the site to assess base condition and drainage slope before a single figure is committed to paper.
Cure schedules are adjusted for San Diego’s overnight coastal moisture, so the estimate reflects actual site conditions, not a generic timeline.
Surface texture, drainage slope, and every line position are checked against the written spec before the job is considered complete.
We arrange local court builders across California, so the person doing the work knows regional conditions and permit requirements firsthand.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and a local court builder schedules an on-site base-condition and drainage evaluation at your convenience.
02
You receive an itemised estimate covering crack repair method, acrylic coat layers, cure intervals, and regulation line marking before booking.
03
Once you approve the estimate, the resurfacing is scheduled and completed with a final walkthrough to confirm every spec is met.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Basic resurfacing | $3,000-$7,000 |
| Typical court resurfacing | $4,500-$7,000 |
| Heavier repair and resurfacing | $7,000-$14,000 |
Tell us your site and what you need, a local court builder will assess base condition and drainage and put every cost in writing before anything is booked.