Questions people ask before they build.

Yes. We're based in Dallas–Fort Worth. Have equipment, will travel.

Yes. In the designer you paint each part of the court yourself. The colors there are samples; final colors come from the manufacturer's color chart, and textured colors can vary slightly.

Rolled acrylic is our pick for most backyards. Tile is easier on the knees and to maintain, but it plays slicker when wet, bounces lower and costs more.

A fence (netting, a traditional tennis fence or glass panels) or none, one cluster light in the middle, and extras like sound, shade, seating, a turf surround and hoops. Don't see it? We'll build it.

We build half courts and one-on-one courts too.

Yes. The designer brings your design into the request. You choose whether to attach it, and you can add a note about anything you'd change before you send it.

A new slab cures for about 28 days first. Then coatings go down only at 50°F and rising, with the surface under 140°F and no rain in the forecast, so dates can move.