Court Fencing
A fully enclosed court where balls stay in play, posts stand plumb, and gates latch every time.
What Goes Wrong
Cutting corners on posts, footings, or compliance creates problems that are expensive to fix after the concrete sets.
Posts set too close to the property line can trigger a stop-work order or force a full re-installation at the owner’s cost.
Property line distance and Atlanta height limits are verified before post positions are marked, not after footings are poured.
Posts set without adequate concrete depth lean over time, pulling the mesh out of tension and leaving the fence unstable.
Each galvanized steel post is set in a concrete footing and checked for plumb before the concrete sets, locking the fence line in place.
Under-tensioned chain link sags between posts, lets balls pass through gaps, and degrades faster than correctly stretched mesh.
Mesh fabric is stretched between posts and secured to the top rail so it holds consistent tension across the full court perimeter.
A gate hung without checking swing clearance and latch alignment binds, fails to latch, or blocks court access within a season.
Gate frames are hung on heavy-duty hinges, latch engagement is tested, and swing clearance is confirmed before the job closes out.
Scope of Work
Every component from post footings to gate hardware is part of the installation scope, not an add-on.
Galvanized steel posts set in concrete at 10-foot spacing, each checked for plumb before the footing sets.
Mesh fabric stretched to tension across the full perimeter and secured to the top rail to prevent sagging.
Single or double gate frames fitted with heavy-duty hinges and a positive-latch mechanism sized for the opening.
Attachment points added to the mesh during installation when wind screening is included in the project scope.
Atlanta front yard and rear yard height limits reviewed, and setback distance from the property line confirmed before work starts.
Full perimeter fence for a new pickleball court.
Remove worn posts, mesh, or gates and reinstall.
Replace damaged sections without full reinstall.
Multi-court layouts with shared gate access points.
Why Choose Us
Accountability at every stage, from the first site visit to the walk-through before sign-off.
A site visit is arranged before any work is booked, so the proposal reflects your actual layout.
Posts, mesh, gates, and wind screen are itemised separately so you see exactly what each component costs.
A written, itemised proposal with a clear project timeline is in front of you before any work is scheduled.
The installer walks the finished fence with you, post plumb, gate latch, mesh tension, before closing the job.
Height limits and setback requirements are checked at the evaluation stage, not discovered mid-installation.
The Process
01
Submit your site details and we arrange a free on-site visit to check layout, setback, and height requirements.
02
You receive a written, itemised proposal with fencing components and a project timeline before any work is booked.
03
Posts are set, mesh is stretched, gates are fitted, and the installer walks the court with you before closing out.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Chain-link court fencing | $8-$20 per linear foot |
| Residential 4-foot fencing | $8-$12 per linear foot |
| 6-foot fencing with privacy slats | $11-$17 per linear foot |
| Commercial 8- to 10-foot fencing | $15-$20 per linear foot |
Tell us your site details and we’ll arrange a free on-site visit, then send a written, itemised proposal with a clear timeline before any work is scheduled.