Wheelchair Accessible — Family-owned, 4.9★ rated, 15-year warranty
A sport court in your West Cobb backyard isn't just about having a place to shoot hoops or practice your serve—it's about accessibility for everyone in your household. Whether you're in Lost Mountain, near Mars Hill, or anywhere in the 30127 and 30152 zip codes, a wheelchair-accessible court transforms how your family uses outdoor space. We've installed plenty of these in newer Cobb County construction homes, and the difference is immediate. Parents tell us their kids actually go outside more. Families with mobility challenges finally have a safe, level surface that works for everyone. The artificial turf surface we use drains fast (important in Georgia clay country), requires almost no maintenance, and stays playable year-round. Most courts take just a few days to install, and we handle everything from grading and base prep to final line marking. We're based just 12 minutes from West Cobb, so we know the neighborhoods, the soil conditions, and exactly what works in this area. Let's talk about what a custom sport court could look like for your home.
West Cobb sits on that classic Cobb County clay, which actually works in your favor for sport court installation. Clay provides solid drainage and a stable base, so we don't need to over-engineer the foundation the way you might in sandier counties. Newer construction homes in Lost Mountain and near Harrison High School typically have more level lot grading already, which cuts both installation time and costs. That said, Georgia's humidity means we spec surfaces that shed water quickly and resist moss buildup—critical in shaded yards. Lot sizes in your neighborhoods range from modest to generous, which gives us flexibility on court dimensions. Some homeowners go full-court basketball; others prefer a smaller mixed-use setup that fits tighter spaces and still includes wheelchair-accessible approaches. We grade all surfaces to ADA compliance standards as default, creating gentle slopes that work for walkers, wheelchairs, and strollers without compromising play. The red clay subsoil means concrete or asphalt prep needs proper base compaction and drainage channels. Our crew handles that detail work so your court lasts 15+ years without cracking or settling unevenly.
Most West Cobb neighborhoods don't prohibit sport courts, but newer developments do have landscape guidelines. We recommend checking your deed or contacting your HOA before we quote. If approval is needed, we provide renderings and specification sheets to submit. In our experience, HOAs approve wheelchair-accessible recreation features readily because they add accessibility and property value.
Clay is actually stable for court bases once properly compacted and sloped. The key is directing water off the court itself and away from your foundation. We install a 4–6 inch gravel and crushed stone base with 2–3% slope, which keeps water from pooling. The artificial turf surface itself is porous and drains into that base layer, then away from your house.
It's completely real. ADA accessible courts have smooth, level surfaces, no lip edges, and proper approach slopes (no steeper than 1:20). We build them that way as standard. Wheelchair users can navigate the court independently, and caregivers can assist without tripping hazards. It's not a compromise—it's better design for everyone.
Most residential courts take 3–5 days, depending on lot prep and size. Newer homes in Lost Mountain and Mars Hill often have better grading already, so we move faster. Site conditions, weather, and custom features (like lighting or seating areas) can extend the timeline. We always give you a realistic schedule upfront.
Call (706) 701-8873 or visit instant.lawnlogicturf.com — 60-second quotes, no pressure.