Who Are We?

Yes, we build and resurface courts throughout Fulton County and the surrounding North Georgia communities, including Alpharetta, Milton, Sandy Springs, Johns Creek, and Marietta. Our crews are familiar with the terrain changes you find as you move from the Chattahoochee River corridor up into the rolling hills north of town, and we plan every project around the specific grading and drainage needs of each lot.

Because so many of our clients live in HOA communities throughout Cobb, Fulton, and Forsyth counties, we are accustomed to working within community guidelines, coordinating with property managers, and scheduling construction around shared amenity use. Whether your property sits closer to the Chattahoochee or further out toward the Forsyth County line, our approach stays the same: a court built to handle the local climate and soil conditions.

Georgia red clay matters because it behaves very differently from sandy or loamy soils when it comes to moisture retention and expansion. Clay soil common throughout the Roswell area tends to hold water longer after heavy rain, which can lead to shifting or cracking if a court base is not prepared correctly. Our process accounts for proper excavation depth, compaction, and drainage so that your court surface stays stable season after season.

North Georgia also sees a mix of hot, humid summers and occasional winter freezes, and that temperature swing puts extra stress on any outdoor playing surface. We factor in expansion joints and proper slope for water runoff so that the court can handle both the summer thunderstorms rolling through the Atlanta metro and the colder snaps that occasionally hit the area in January and February.

Homeowners and HOA boards often ask us about this during the planning stage, and we're happy to walk through how soil testing and base preparation differ from one property to the next. A court built on a hillside near a retention pond will need different drainage planning than one built on a flatter interior lot.

Yes, many tennis courts across the Roswell and greater Atlanta area can be converted into one or more dedicated pickleball courts, and this is one of the most common requests we receive from HOAs and private clubs. A standard tennis court footprint typically has enough room for multiple pickleball courts, which allows more residents to play at once without requiring additional land.

Conversion work usually involves new surface coatings, updated line striping, and sometimes adjustments to net posts and fencing. For communities that already have an aging tennis court sitting unused, this is often a practical way to bring new life to existing concrete or asphalt rather than starting from scratch on undeveloped ground.

We also work with property managers who want to keep a shared multi sport layout, combining pickleball lines with existing tennis or basketball markings so the space can serve more than one purpose for residents.

HOA boards should know that early planning around drainage, sun orientation, and resident access tends to prevent most issues down the road. Because pickleball has grown quickly in popularity across metro Atlanta neighborhoods, many boards are now fielding resident requests for new courts or conversions, and understanding the site conditions ahead of time makes the entire approval and construction process smoother.

We recommend boards think through how the court will be used throughout the year, including how it will drain during the region's wetter spring months and how surrounding trees may affect sun exposure and leaf debris in the fall. These details can shape decisions about surfacing material, fencing placement, and even court orientation.

If your community is still in the discussion phase, our team is available at (706) 502-0831 to talk through options for new construction, resurfacing an existing court, or converting underused tennis courts into space residents will actually use.