Where we build sport courts in Northwest Washington.

A court on the Skagit valley floor and a court on Fidalgo Island are not the same project. One is built around groundwater and settlement, the other around bedrock and salt air. The pages below cover what is actually different about building in each area, rather than repeating the same text with the place name swapped.

Sport courts in Whatcom County

Our home county. Flat valley ground around Lynden, Everson, and Ferndale is the easiest building in the region; Bellingham's hillsides and Sudden Valley mean more earthwork, and Blaine and Birch Bay add wind and salt exposure.

• Sport courts in Bellingham

  Bellingham is a hillside city, and that shapes almost every court project here. We build and resurface pickleball, tennis, and basketball courts…

• Sport courts in Lynden

  Lynden is where we are based, so this is the shortest drive we make and the area we know best. It also happens to be some of the easiest ground in…

• Sport courts in Ferndale

  Ferndale sits on flat ground near the Nooksack delta, with a mix of newer subdivisions and larger acreage out toward Custer and the Slater Road…

Towns we serve: Bellingham, Lynden, Ferndale, Blaine, Birch Bay, Everson, Nooksack, Sumas, Sudden Valley.

Sport courts in Skagit County

The Skagit valley floor has a high water table and soft alluvial soils, so drainage and base design drive most projects. Fidalgo Island and the foothills bring rock instead.

• Sport courts in Mount Vernon

  Mount Vernon sits on the Skagit valley floor, and the ground there is the single biggest factor in how a court gets built. Alluvial soil and a high…

• Sport courts in Burlington

  Burlington sits on the same Skagit valley ground as Mount Vernon, with the same building considerations and a different mix of properties - more…

• Sport courts in Anacortes

  Anacortes is on Fidalgo Island, and island ground behaves differently from valley ground. Rock, salt air, and wind exposure all show up in how a…

Towns we serve: Mount Vernon, Burlington, Anacortes, Sedro-Woolley, La Conner, Bow, Conway.

Sport courts in Island County

Whidbey and Camano are glacial ground with open, windy exposure. Access to Whidbey is by road over Deception Pass or by ferry from Mukilteo.

• Sport courts in Oak Harbor

  Oak Harbor sits on north Whidbey Island, reachable by road over Deception Pass. Glacial soils, open exposure, and a community with a lot of turnover…

Towns we serve: Oak Harbor, Coupeville, Langley, Freeland, Camano Island.

Sport courts in Snohomish County

Rolling glacial terrain with a mix of subdivisions and larger acreage. Most of our work here is in the north county, from Stanwood and Arlington down toward Everett.

• Sport courts in Marysville

  Marysville and the surrounding Snohomish County area sit on rolling glacial terrain, with larger properties east toward Lake Stevens, Granite Falls,…

Towns we serve: Marysville, Stanwood, Arlington, Lake Stevens, Granite Falls, Everett.

Sport courts in San Juan County

Every island project is planned around the ferry: materials, equipment, and crew all travel by sailing schedule. We build and resurface across the islands.

• Sport courts in Friday Harbor

  Building a court on San Juan Island is a logistics problem as much as a construction one. We work in Friday Harbor and across the islands, and we are…

Towns we serve: Friday Harbor, Eastsound (Orcas Island), Lopez Island, Roche Harbor.

Sport courts in Seattle (King County)

Outside our core five counties, we take select Seattle projects: new court builds, school, club, and HOA courts, and larger resurfacing jobs. Tight access, stormwater, and SDCI permitting shape most of them.

• Sport courts in Seattle

  Seattle courts are won or lost on access, drainage, and permits. We build and resurface pickleball, tennis, and basketball courts across the city…

Do not see your town? We serve the whole of those five counties — call (360) 504-8647 and we will tell you straight whether your location works.