"Everything we asked you to do was done very well. All exceeded our expectations. We will let our neighbors and friends know. They are friendly, courteous, very, very helpful and capable. Thanks so much for all you did!"
"Stephen was very competent and has a great work ethic. He removed his shoes before entering our home and went right to work! I am very pleased with the outcome of his work and will hire him again!"
"Timothy is hands down the best guy for the job. He showed up the same day I reached out, which already set him apart, but what really impressed me was the quality of his work. He assembled a very complicated dresser for us—one of those builds that would normally take hours and a lot of frustration—and he handled it with ease. Everything was put together perfectly, sturdy, and aligned exactly how it should be. You can tell he knows what he’s doing and takes pride in his work. On top of that, he worked efficiently and finished in record time without cutting corners. His pricing was more than fair, especially considering the level of service and professionalism he brought. Reliable, skilled, and easy to work with. I would absolutely hire Timothy again and highly recommend him to anyone needing furniture assembly done right the first time."
Yes, repurposing an existing tennis or basketball court is one of the cheapest and fastest ways to get a playable pickleball space. If the surface is in good shape, all you need to do is repaint the lines and install a pickleball net. If the surface is cracked or uneven, resurfacing may be necessary, which adds to the cost but is still cheaper than building from scratch.
Tennis courts typically last between 10 and 25 years, but the lifespan heavily depends on the court type and how well it’s maintained. Clay and grass courts can last indefinitely with proper maintenance. Hard courts usually last between 15 and 25 years, while artificial turf courts last 10 to 15 years. However, you need to resurface many courts every five years or so to maintain their appearance and playability.
Pickleball is a much faster sport than tennis, which can increase your chance of injuries. Since most pickleball courts use hard surface materials like concrete or asphalt, you're more likely to get hurt more severely than if you were to use a tennis court with a softer surface. The harder surface and paddles can also make pickleball a noisier sport, which can bother neighbors.
Yes, you can use a tennis court as a pickleball court. You just need to draw pickleball lines on the tennis court to use it as a pickleball court. You'll also want to adjust the net or purchase an adjustable net for convenience and lower it by 2 inches at the center. You can even create two or four pickleball courts out of a single tennis court for larger sports events. The key is to divide the court down to the correct ratios using chalk, a washable marker, or tape.
The life span of your pickleball court depends on factors like the surface material, how well it’s maintained, and your region. However, with proper maintenance, asphalt pickleball courts typically last 10 to 25 years, concrete lasts 10 to 30 years, and rubber lasts 10 to 15 years.
The Payson, UT homeowners’ guide to basketball goal services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
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