CourtCo

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of courts does CourtCo build?

We specialize in tennis, pickleball, basketball, bocce, shuffleboard, horseshoe, cornhole, putting greens, and padel courts. We handle both new builds and resurfacing for residential, HOA, and community projects.

CourtCo is headquartered in Fort Myers, Florida, and we serve homeowners, HOAs, and clubs across the state. For larger or specialty projects, we can also travel outside of Florida.

Timelines vary depending on the type of court and site conditions. Most backyard courts take 2–4 weeks once construction begins. Larger community or multi-sport projects may take longer.

With proper installation and maintenance, our courts last 15–20 years or more. Resurfacing every 5–8 years (depending on usage and weather) keeps your court in peak condition.

How do you build courts to withstand Florida’s heat and storms?

We use premium materials, proper drainage systems, and UV-resistant coatings so your court can handle heavy rain, humidity, and year-round sun exposure.

CourtCo offers storm damage repairs and resurfacing services. We’ve helped many communities restore their courts after hurricanes and flooding.

Yes — proper base preparation and drainage systems are key parts of our process. This ensures water clears quickly so your court stays playable.

Can I combine multiple sports on one court?

Absolutely. Our multi-sport court designs can include basketball, pickleball, tennis, shuffleboard, and more, all on a single surface with custom line markings and equipment.

Yes — we can customize your court with unique color schemes, logos, and branding to match your style, HOA, or club.

Timelines vary depending on the type of court and site conditions. Most backyard courts take 2–4 weeks once construction begins. Larger community or multi-sport projects may take longer.

Yes — we offer LED lighting packages, fencing, windscreens, seating, and shade structures to enhance your court.

How often should my court be resurfaced?

Most courts in Florida benefit from resurfacing every 5–8 years, depending on usage and climate conditions.

Yes — CourtCo provides maintenance and resurfacing services to keep your court safe, attractive, and long-lasting.

Timelines vary depending on the type of court and site conditions. Most backyard courts take 2–4 weeks once construction begins. Larger community or multi-sport projects may take longer.

We stand behind our work with warranties on both materials and workmanship, giving you peace of mind for years to come.

Our Happy Customers

CourtCo has designed, built, and maintained courts for schools, HOAs, community facilities, and major organizations throughout Florida and across the Southeast.

Why Homeowners & Communities Choose CourtCo

When Florida homeowners and communities need court construction or resurfacing, they trust CourtCo for quality and durability. Our leadership team is directly involved in every project, ensuring accountability and open communication. Each basketball court is engineered to handle Florida’s heat, rain, and humidity, delivering a safe, long-lasting surface for players of all ages. With flexible options like backyard half-courts, full-size builds, and custom upgrades such as lighting, fencing, or multi-sport markings, we create basketball courts designed for the way you play.

Questions

More Frequently Asked Questions

CourtCo builds and resurfaces sport courts across Florida, including tennis, pickleball, basketball, bocce, shuffleboard, and more. With owner-led service and Florida-tested durability, we deliver custom courts built to last.

How long does it take to build a court?

Timelines vary depending on the type of court, site conditions, and permitting. Some courts can be built in as little as 1-2 weeks, but others can take 3-4 months with cure times and other factors. It’s best to reach out to our court consultant to get a better idea as to your specific project. Remember though, we aim to underpromise and overdeliver. We will not tell you a project will take 30 days when we know it’s a 4 month project just to get you to sign a contract.

Great question! This all depends on installation and especially maintenance. A poorly designed and constructed court can last as little as 7-10 years while a well constructed and properly maintained court can last 40-50 years. Of course maintenance costs will increase over the decades to achieve this, but it is entirely achievable and something we see regularly.

Yes! Whether we install a pickleball, tennis, basketball, or bocce court, we will design and install it to ensure it drains. This is a key aspect of being a certified ASBA American Sports Builder Association court installer. We understand and have a deep appreciation for where we are building courts and take every step to ensure water gets off the court as quickly as possible.

This is highly dependent on how much play the courts receive. Most HOA and backyard tennis and basketball courts should be resurfaced every 4-7 years deepening on the value you place on aesthetics. Pickleball courts on the other hand receive much more continuous play in a smaller footprint so those courts should be resurfaced or repainted every 3-5 years. No court should go more than 8 years without being resurfaced with a full scope and treatment. The paint begins to wear off and the court loses its ability to resist UV light, cracks start to appear, and water begins to intrude. All of these things accelerate the degradation of your court and should be avoided at all costs.

Not really, no. There is very little ongoing maintenance when it comes to keeping a hard court up. These all seem very gimmicky to us and as such, we abstain from offering them. If you believe your court needs maintenance, it probably does and is ready for a resurfacing. Please call us and our court consultants will get you a proposal to get you back in the game and your court back into tip top shape.

We offer a 2 year warranty on projects where all our recommendations are followed. All projects have a 1 year warranty on both materials and workmanship with some limited exclusions where we cannot assume the liability for things out of our control.

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