Court Fencing
A fully enclosed court perimeter that keeps balls in, neighbors’ sight lines out, and the space usable year-round.
Done Right vs. Done Cheap
A fence set at the wrong height or too close to the property line creates HOA compliance issues that cost more to fix than the original install.
Setback distance and any HOA height restrictions are confirmed during the site measurement before a single post location is marked.
Atlanta’s clay soil expands and contracts with moisture; posts set without adequate footing depth lean or heave within a season or two.
Post depth is calculated against fence height and local soil conditions so the structure stays plumb through wet and dry cycles.
Attaching a wind screen directly to stakes or temporary frames skips the structural panel, leaving a setup that sags and tears under wind load.
Wind screen is fastened to a properly set fence frame as a separate woven layer, the structure carries the load, the screen adds privacy.
A gate positioned without checking actual court traffic patterns ends up blocking play space or forcing awkward entry from one side only.
Access point locations are locked in during the layout phase, before posts are set, so gates align with how the court is actually used.
Scope of Work
From a single open side to a fully enclosed perimeter, the scope is built around your court layout and property type.
Low-maintenance galvanized or vinyl-coated chain link panels set on steel posts for ball containment and airflow around the court.
Solid or semi-open vinyl and aluminum panels for properties where a cleaner visual finish or HOA appearance standards are a priority.
Woven or mesh screen panels fastened to an existing or new fence frame to reduce visibility and cut wind across the playing surface.
Single or double gates sized for player and equipment access, positioned during the layout phase before any posts are set.
Perimeter fencing fitted around an already-built court where clearance and access points allow, without cutting into the playing area.
Anchor posts set at correct depth for fence height.
Bottom tension wire keeps panels taut and aligned.
Full frame layout measured to the court boundary.
Clearance, setback, and height confirmed on-site.
Why Us
Fencing is priced and managed as its own scope, not bundled into a larger job where the details get lost.
The written proposal lists fencing separately from base and surfacing, so you see exactly what the perimeter costs.
A free on-site evaluation confirms clearance, setback, and height before material selection or scheduling begins.
Height limits and setback rules common to Atlanta HOA communities are reviewed during the evaluation, not after install.
The installer walks the finished fence perimeter with you so any adjustment is caught before the job is closed out.
Fencing is available as a standalone upgrade, not only as part of a new-build package.
The Process
01
Submit your site details to schedule a free on-site measurement and clearance check at your court.
02
You receive an itemised proposal with material options, fence height, gate locations, and a clear project timeline to review.
03
Posts are set, panels and screen are fitted, and the installer walks the perimeter with you before the job is signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Privacy fencing with slats | $11-$17 per linear foot |
| Wood privacy fencing | $20-$30 per linear foot |
| Vinyl privacy fencing | $30-$40 per linear foot |
| Aluminum privacy fencing | $25-$45 per linear foot |
Tell us your site details and we’ll arrange a free on-site evaluation and a written, itemised proposal with no obligation to book.