Seasonal Pricing — Family-owned, 4.9★ rated, 15-year warranty
A sport court in your West Cobb backyard changes everything—especially when you've got kids at Harrison High School or playing in the West Cobb parks system. We've installed courts in Lost Mountain and the Mars Hill area long enough to know what works here. The clay-heavy soil around Cobb County needs proper base preparation, and that's something we handle before the synthetic turf even goes down. Your neighbors in newer construction homes often ask us the same thing: "Can we really do this in our yard?" The answer is almost always yes. Spring and fall are prime installation windows in Georgia, but we work year-round. Pricing shifts seasonally—spring demand pushes quotes higher, while winter installations often come with better rates because fewer homeowners are thinking about outdoor projects. A sport court gives your family a dedicated space for basketball, tennis, pickle ball, or just a cushioned play surface that handles Georgia's heat and occasional ice better than natural grass ever could. We're just 12 minutes from West Cobb, so we know your neighborhoods, your soil, and your weather patterns intimately.
Cobb County's clay base is a reality you can't ignore, but it's actually predictable to work with once you understand it. That dense clay underneath newer West Cobb construction homes means drainage planning matters more than it would in sandy areas. We typically build up a solid stone and gravel base layer to prevent water from pooling under your court—especially important during Georgia's spring rains. Sun exposure in Lost Mountain and the Mars Hill neighborhoods varies dramatically depending on tree coverage and lot orientation. Some yards get brutal afternoon heat reflecting off the court; others are shaded most of the day. We assess this during the site visit because it affects material choice and longevity. Newer developments in West Cobb often have HOA guidelines around court dimensions and color—something worth checking before you commit. Most residential lots can handle a half-court or full-court installation, but we've also built smaller practice courts in tighter spaces. The clay soil actually compacts well for a stable base, which is an advantage. Just don't skip the drainage layer. Installation takes 3–5 days depending on base prep, and seasonal pricing reflects both material costs and crew availability throughout the year.
Not harder—just different. We actually prefer Cobb County clay because it compacts predictably and gives us a solid foundation. What adds cost is the drainage layer, which we always recommend here. Georgia's spring rains need somewhere to go, and pooling water under your court causes long-term problems. Budget for that prep work, and you'll have a court that lasts 15+ years.
Winter and early summer tend to have lower demand, so pricing is more competitive. Spring (March–May) is when every homeowner remembers they want an outdoor project, and quotes jump. If you're flexible on timing, ask about November through January rates. We can still install in cold weather—it just requires different techniques than summer work.
A half-court (30x50 feet) fits most residential lots and is genuinely functional. Full courts run 60x100 feet. We've squeezed courts into surprisingly small spaces by getting creative with orientation and setback requirements. Come spring, check your HOA rules—some West Cobb developments have guidelines on court size or placement relative to property lines.
Synthetic turf is actually tougher than you'd think. Summer heat won't damage it—we choose materials rated for high temperatures. Ice is rare in West Cobb, but when it happens, the court drains and dries faster than grass would. We can add texture to reduce slipping if you're concerned about winter conditions.
Call (706) 701-8873 or visit instant.lawnlogicturf.com — 60-second quotes, no pressure.