Thanks👍 The sand in the line paint guns up the roller in our experience.

@Cape and Island Tennis & Track ok cool. yes I've noticed if you don't get it down and move along you'll have issues. Does it require a second coat that way? And are you still using a line primer when you go brush? I have had new guys try to go over something they rolled 45 seconds before and it looks like the spackle ceiling in my grandmother's basement circa 1980 😄

I read somewhere recently that it costs anywhere from $65K to about $100K for a hardcourt to be built depending where you are in the US.

You don't have to be rich to build one. I'm currently in the process of building mine but I plan to hire hands, by the material, and supervise the job myself to save costs.

@A_P Tennis11 Thanks! They are great courts

Reinforcement

Bro where did you work this job

Elizabeth - Cape and Island Tennis and Track built the courts and we don't work in TX but can refer you to very good contractors in the area if you are looking for one. What part of TX are you in?

Hi Eric - I would like to make some inquiries about job applications and some working with Cape And Island Tennis. Thank yoj

I think that in the concrete the Ball reaches more speed

Game is fast on both of these courts but, the concrete courts last long and don’t develop cracks easily as compared to the asphalt one.

I used to play on asphalt. Asphalt is cheaper to build and requires no steel reinforcement or painting. But it doesn't like temperature extremes. You'll get a few uneven spots after some years but not too bad.

Filip it all depends on the location and site work. If you contact us we would be happy to go through some budget numbers for you