Company — Family-owned, 4.9★ rated, 15-year warranty
A lot of West Cobb homeowners come to us wanting to build something their kids can actually use year-round. Whether you're in Lost Mountain, near Mars Hill, or anywhere around Harrison High School, that Georgia clay isn't doing you any favors when it comes to a natural grass court. By mid-summer, you've either got dust or mud, and neither one plays well for basketball, tennis, or just kicking a ball around. Sport courts are different from general yard turf—they need the right base, the right surface, and honestly, the right installer who knows how Cobb County's soil behaves. We've built dozens of courts in your area, and we understand what works in these neighborhoods. The newer construction in West Cobb means a lot of yards have compacted clay from the build-out, which actually gives us a solid foundation to work with. We're just 12 minutes away, so we know your lot sizes, your sun patterns, and the kind of wear and tear your court will actually see. No guessing, no shortcuts.
Cobb County's clay base is honestly a blessing and a curse. The upside? It compacts well and gives us a stable foundation for sport court installation. The downside? Raw clay holds moisture, drains poorly, and will crack if you just pour asphalt straight on top of it. That's why proper base preparation matters so much out here. Most West Cobb lots—especially in the newer neighborhoods around Lost Mountain and Mars Hill—get a solid 6 to 8 hours of direct sun. That's great for playability and extends your court's lifespan, but it also means you need UV-stabilized synthetic turf that won't fade or break down prematurely. We size courts based on actual lot dimensions, and 30x60 feet is pretty common for residential courts in your area. HOA landscape rules vary across West Cobb, so we always check restrictions before recommending colors or perimeter fencing. Some neighborhoods prefer earth tones; others are fine with brighter athletic surfaces. Drainage is critical too—we slope courts properly so that Georgia rain runs off instead of pooling. Your clay soil needs that help.
HOA rules vary by neighborhood in Cobb County. Some West Cobb communities welcome athletic improvements; others have restrictions on court colors or fence height. We pull your HOA guidelines before recommending anything, and we've navigated these conversations plenty of times around Harrison High School and Mars Hill. It's worth asking your HOA early—most are reasonable about residential courts if they're designed well.
Cobb County clay is dense and holds water. If we install directly on raw clay without proper base work, you'll get cracking and poor drainage. We compact, slope, and add crushed stone to create a base that handles Georgia's rain and summer heat. It's an extra step, but it keeps your court playable for years.
Depends on your actual property size and how much clearance you want from the house or property line. We've done everything from 24x40 basketball courts to 30x60 multipurpose courts in Lost Mountain and nearby areas. We measure your lot during the free site visit and show you what works.
Most residential courts take 2 to 3 weeks from base prep to finished surface. We're only 12 minutes from your area, so scheduling is flexible. We typically start within a couple weeks of your contract, depending on the season and soil conditions.
Call (706) 701-8873 or visit instant.lawnlogicturf.com — 60-second quotes, no pressure.