Pickleball Court Builders — Conejo Valley & Ventura County
New court construction, tennis-court conversions, and resurfacing from Thousand Oaks to Malibu and across the west Valley. Designed for Southern California soils, sun, and HOA rules — and priced in writing before we break ground.
Free on-site consultation · Fixed written quotes · Permits & HOA paperwork handled with you
Why homeowners choose us
Expansive clay soils and hillside lots are the norm from Calabasas to Ventura. We design pads — including post-tension concrete where the soil demands it — for the ground your court actually sits on, and we know the permit and HOA path in every city we serve.
No allowances games. After a free on-site visit you get an itemized, fixed written quote covering pad, surface, lines, net system, and options — the same numbers our cost guide publishes.
We site courts, spec acoustic fencing, and plan sound barriers before your neighbors ever hear a paddle. It protects your HOA approval — and your weekends.
Design, permits, HOA submissions, construction, and the final walkthrough run through one project lead. You always know who to call.
Regulation 20 × 44 dimensions, proper clearance, ITF-paced acrylic finishes, and net systems set to spec — 36″ at the posts, 34″ at center.
An aging tennis court is four pickleball courts waiting to happen. We convert, resurface, and re-line — often in a fraction of a new build's time and cost.
Surfaces
Best for: new backyard builds that should last decades.
Best for: budget-conscious builds and large pads.
Best for: conversions and courts over existing slabs.
Full comparison — bounce, joints, maintenance, lifespan — on the surfaces guide.
How it works
Free on-site visit: we measure, check slope and drainage, talk surfaces and budget.
Court layout, surface and options selected, fixed written quote — no allowances.
We prepare the permit package and HOA submission with you and track approvals.
Grading, pad, surfacing, lines, fencing and lighting — typically 3–6 weeks on site.
Final inspection together, care guide, and warranty paperwork. Then: first serve.
Services
Complete backyard courts — grading, post-tension concrete or asphalt pad, acrylic surfacing, permanent net systems, fencing and lighting options.
One tennis court becomes up to four pickleball courts — or a blended dual-use court. The fastest route for the Valley's estate neighborhoods.
Crack repair, acrylic resurfacing, new color coats and lines for worn courts — pickleball, tennis, and multi-sport surfaces.
Multi-court facilities for HOAs, clubs, and schools — including conversions of underused tennis courts and noise-mitigation upgrades.
Costs
| Project | Typical SoCal range | National reference |
|---|---|---|
| New backyard court (standard) | $28,000 – $58,000 | $20,000 – $50,000 |
| Premium / hillside estate build | $38,000 – $80,000+ | — |
| Tennis → pickleball conversion | $8,000 – $22,000 | $5,000 – $20,000 |
| Resurfacing | $2,500 – $5,500 | $1,500 – $3,500 |
Ranges are planning figures from published national data adjusted for Southern California. Read the full cost guide or run the calculator for your yard.
FAQ
Most new residential builds in our area land between $28,000 and $58,000 for a standard project, and $38,000–$80,000+ for premium hillside or estate builds. National published ranges run $20,000–$50,000; Southern California labor, permits, and post-tension concrete push local numbers higher. Tennis-court conversions run $8,000–$22,000 and resurfacing $2,500–$5,500. See the full cost guide or try the calculator.
The playing court is 20 × 44 feet. With safe run-back and side clearance, the minimum pad is 30 × 60 feet, and 34 × 64 feet is the comfortable standard. Tight lot? We measure on site — many Conejo and Valley yards fit a regulation court with room to spare. Details on our dimensions page.
Usually, yes — the concrete pad, any retaining work, and electrical for lighting typically require city or county permits, and HOA approval is separate. We prepare the permit package and handle HOA submissions with you. Rules vary by city; we maintain a plain-English summary on our FAQ & local laws page.
Once permits and HOA approvals are in hand, construction typically runs 3–6 weeks depending on grading, concrete curing, and surfacing weather windows. Permitting timelines vary by city and are the biggest variable — we give you a realistic schedule in writing before you sign anything.
Yes — one tennis court fits up to four pickleball courts, and conversions are the fastest, cheapest route to a home court ($8,000–$22,000 typical). We also do blended-line single-court conversions that keep tennis playable. See tennis court conversion.
Acrylic sport surfacing over post-tension concrete is the SoCal standard: true bounce, low maintenance, and it handles our heat and soil movement. Cushioned acrylic adds joint-friendly give; modular tile suits some conversions. We compare all three on the surfaces page.
Pickleball's paddle pop carries, and we take it seriously: siting the court away from bedroom windows, acoustic fencing and sound-barrier panels, dense planting, and quieter paddle/ball choices all cut noise meaningfully. Read our noise guide — and in HOA communities, we help with the sound plan your board will ask for.
Yes. We build and resurface courts for HOAs, clubs, and schools across the region, including multi-court facilities, conversions of aging tennis courts, and noise-mitigation upgrades. See HOA & commercial courts.
We measure your yard or existing court, check slope, soil, and setbacks, and talk honestly about what fits — including when a conversion or a smaller footprint is the smarter spend. You'll get a fixed written quote, not a sales pitch.
Serving 15 cities across Conejo Valley, Ventura County, the west San Fernando Valley, and the Westside.
Tell us about your project. We reply within one business day with next steps and available visit times.
Free on-site consultation, measurements, and a fixed written quote — no pressure, no obligation.