Pickleball is the amenity residents ask about most — and the one boards get wrong most often. We design, convert, and build community courts that residents love and neighbors tolerate.
Most communities in our area have the same picture: aging tennis courts sitting empty while residents wait in line at public pickleball courts. One tennis court converts to up to four pickleball courts for $12,000–$22,000 — less than a single court's resurfacing-plus-replacement cycle in many cases, and the fastest amenity win available to a board.
Pickleball noise is real, and managing it is an engineering problem with known solutions: court siting and orientation, acoustic fencing and sound-barrier panels, landscape buffers, equipment guidance, and posted play hours. We prepare a written noise plan for your board and, where needed, work with your sound consultants. Full background in our noise guide.
Itemized proposals your board can approve in one meeting, phased construction that keeps amenities open, insurance and licensing documentation for your manager, and warranty paperwork on completion. We present to boards in person across the Conejo and Valley — including communities in Westlake Village, Calabasas, Oak Park, and Camarillo's 55+ neighborhoods.
Ground-up multi-court facilities for clubs, schools, and municipalities: engineered pads, tournament-grade surfacing, LED lighting, fencing systems, shade and seating. Scoping starts with a free site consultation.
| Scope | Typical SoCal range |
|---|---|
| Tennis → pickleball conversion (up to 4 courts) | $12,000 – $22,000 |
| Per-court resurfacing (multi-court) | $2,500 – $5,500 |
| Noise-mitigation package | $5,000 – $15,000 |
| New multi-court facility | scoped per project |
Planning ranges — see the full cost guide or calculator. Your quote after a free on-site visit is fixed and itemized.
Yes — we attend board and committee meetings with drawings, costs, phasing, and the noise plan, across all our service areas.
Start with the noise plan: siting, barriers, hours, and equipment guidance. Communities that address it in writing, before construction, have far smoother approvals. See the noise guide.
Yes — multi-court projects are phased so at least part of the facility stays playable wherever feasible.
LED systems with shielding and timers are standard in our commercial designs — and we flag any local curfew rules during scoping (see local laws).
We measure, assess conditions, and give you a fixed written quote. Serving 15 cities across the region.
Related: Conversion · Noise guide · FAQ & local laws
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.