Pricing Guide — Family-owned, 4.9★ rated, 15-year warranty
Sport courts on those rolling South Fulton estates aren't just about having a place to shoot hoops or play tennis—they're about making the most of land that actually means something. Out here in Chattahoochee Hills, whether you're in Serenbe, the Rico area, or anywhere else in 30268, properties come with space. Real space. But converting that into a functional, year-round playing surface? That takes planning, the right materials, and someone who understands what Georgia's humidity and clay-heavy soil do to drainage and court durability. We've installed plenty of sport courts across Fulton County, and the homes around Cochran Mill Park and the broader Chattahoochee Hills community tend to have one thing in common: families who want their investment to hold up. That means proper base preparation, premium synthetic turf that handles our heat and moisture, and honest pricing that doesn't pretend Georgia's climate doesn't matter. Let's talk through what a sport court actually costs in your neighborhood, what factors move that number around, and what you're really getting for your money.
Chattahoochee Hills sits on rolling terrain with soil that leans toward clay and red Georgia subsoil—the kind that doesn't drain as fast as sandy areas closer to Atlanta. When we're building a sport court here, that foundation work is non-negotiable. We're compacting, adding aggregate base, and often installing subsurface drainage to handle the rainfall and morning dew that sticks around on these rural estate lots. Sun exposure varies dramatically depending on whether your lot is nestled in one of Serenbe's tree-heavy sections or sits more open on the Rico-side ridges. Shade patterns matter for turf longevity and playing comfort. The Serenbe community, in particular, has landscape design guidelines, so if you're in that neighborhood, we'll coordinate the court's footprint and surround aesthetics upfront. Most properties in 30268 have enough acreage to site courts thoughtfully—we're not squeezing 2,000-square-foot courts into tight suburban lots here. That's actually an advantage; it means better drainage routing, fewer neighbor proximity concerns, and room for proper safety zones around the playing surface.
Serenbe does maintain landscape guidelines, and we work within them. You'll want to review those covenants before we start, but generally, darker court colors and strategic placement behind or to the side of the home tend to integrate better. We've installed courts there that actually enhance the property's aesthetic. Give us a call and we'll walk through what's approved in your specific section.
Our clay-heavy soil and rolling terrain mean water doesn't naturally move fast. A poorly prepped base turns into a swamp after heavy rain, which ruins the playing surface and voids most warranties. We install engineered drainage systems—perforated pipes, proper slope, gravel beds—to push water away from the court. It's upfront work that saves thousands down the road.
A residential sport court typically ranges from $8,000 to $18,000 depending on size (most are 2,000–4,000 sq ft), turf grade, base preparation complexity, and extras like lighting. Properties here often need more extensive drainage work than flatter lots, which can add $1,500–$3,000. We'll give you a detailed estimate after a site visit.
Absolutely. Slope is normal out here. We grade the subbase to create a playable, level surface while directing runoff strategically. The process takes longer and costs a bit more than flat installations, but it's absolutely doable and we do it regularly across these rolling estate lots.
Call (706) 701-8873 or visit instant.lawnlogicturf.com — 60-second quotes, no pressure.