Wheelchair Accessible — Family-owned, 4.9★ rated, 15-year warranty
Johns Creek homeowners in neighborhoods like Country Club of the South and St Ives know that outdoor living matters. Whether you've got kids who need a safe play surface, aging parents visiting from out of state, or you simply want a yard that works for everyone in your family, a wheelchair-accessible sport court changes everything. We've installed these systems throughout Fulton County, and there's something special about watching a space transform into something truly inclusive. Clay soil in this area can stay wet longer than you'd expect, which is exactly why artificial turf with proper drainage becomes such a practical choice. A sport court isn't just about basketball or tennis anymore—it's a gathering spot that handles Georgia's humidity, requires zero maintenance, and genuinely welcomes everyone. We've been doing this work in the greater Atlanta area for years, and we've learned what actually works in Johns Creek's specific climate and landscape. The neighborhoods here have real standards, and so do we.
Johns Creek sits on Fulton and Gwinnett clay soil, which drains differently than sandy areas further south. That matters when you're installing a sport court because proper base preparation isn't negotiable—water needs somewhere to go, especially during our heavier rain months. Most properties here run anywhere from half-acre to two-acre lots, which gives you solid options for court sizing and placement. We typically recommend positioning courts on the flattest section of your property and away from dense tree canopy if possible; the clay soil stays damp enough without afternoon shade trapping moisture. Many subdivisions in the area have HOA guidelines around material colors and setbacks, so we always verify those details upfront. Wheelchair accessibility means your surface needs to be perfectly level with zero trip hazards, smooth transitions at edges, and a slight crown for water runoff—nothing steep enough to affect chair movement. The upscale properties around here also mean we match your court aesthetic to your home's existing hardscape. We handle the grading ourselves to ensure proper drainage flows away from foundations, because standing water on clay is a real problem we see too often.
Most do, but it varies by neighborhood. Country Club of the South and St Ives communities generally allow them with approval, provided you match their color and material standards. We handle the submission process and have templates ready. The key is showing that your court complements existing landscaping and doesn't create drainage issues for neighbors. We've never had a legitimate rejection in this area once we present proper plans.
Clay holds water longer than sandy soil, so we build in a gravel base layer and perimeter French drain if needed. The court itself has a slight crown for water shedding, and we calculate slope based on your lot's natural grade. Without this attention, water pools under the surface and breaks down the base. We've learned the hard way what this soil demands.
Surface must be completely level—no slopes exceeding 1:20 ratio. Transitions between the court and surrounding deck or driveway need flush edges with no lip. The playing surface itself should be firm but forgiving, with no divots or soft spots. We use premium materials rated for accessibility and test everything with a level and straightedge during installation.
Most residential courts take 4-6 working days, depending on soil prep needs and your specific lot conditions. Clay areas sometimes require extra grading time. We typically work Monday through Friday and schedule around your schedule. Once we break ground, we move fast, but we don't rush the base—that's what makes courts last.
Call (706) 701-8873 or visit instant.lawnlogicturf.com — 60-second quotes, no pressure.