We design and build one backyard court at a time: a post-tensioned concrete slab, fencing, quiet LED lights and a cushioned color surface. Teresa Vance runs every build from permit to first serve.
Four pickleball courts with 10 ft fencing, finished last spring.
Every price includes design, permit drawings, site prep, a post-tensioned slab, fencing and a two-color acrylic surface. Lights and windscreens are priced separately.
Regulation 60 x 120 ft footprint with room behind the baselines to play a real point. The court most families build once and keep for decades.
from $98,000
Fits most quarter-acre lots. We tuck it along a property line with screening plants so it reads as part of the garden, not a parking lot.
from $38,500
Two or four courts on one slab for neighborhoods, clubhouses and families who host. Shared fencing and light poles keep the cost per court down.
from $64,000
Pick a court to see the space it needs, including run-off. Bring a tape measure to the yard, then send us the numbers.
Room for full singles and doubles play with 21 ft behind each baseline.
A typical full tennis build. The slab has to cure for 28 days before any color goes on, so that is the long bar. We send a photo update every Friday.
Summer play in Sarasota mostly happens after 6 pm. We use full-cutoff LED fixtures aimed down, and we draw a light spill plan for HOA approval.
| 1 pickleball court | 2 poles, 4 fixtures | from $14,500 |
|---|---|---|
| 2 pickleball courts | 4 poles, 8 fixtures | from $23,800 |
| Full tennis court | 4 poles, 8 fixtures | from $29,500 |
| Timer and app control | Auto off at 10 pm | $1,250 |
4.9 out of 5 from 63 Google reviews.
Full tennis court, Palmer Ranch“Teresa told us the slab would sit for a month and it did. Three summers later there is not a single crack, and the surface still plays the same.”
Pickleball court, Lakewood Ranch“She moved the court eight feet so we could keep our oak tree. Small thing, but nobody else even looked at the tree.”
Two courts and lights, Osprey“The light plan got through our HOA on the first try. Neighbors on both sides said they barely notice it at night.”
I started Keyline in 2011 after twelve years pouring slabs for a commercial contractor in Tampa. I wanted to build fewer things and build them properly, so we take on about a dozen courts a year and never run two pours in the same week.
Our crew of five does the grading, forming, cable work and fencing ourselves. We bring in a licensed electrician for lights and a surfacing partner we have used for nine years.
“If the slab is right, everything on top of it lasts. That is where we spend the time.”
Florida Certified General Contractor CGC1529871. Insured for $2M.
Sarasota, Manatee and north Charlotte County. Site visits are free inside this area.
The questions we answer at almost every site visit.