Basketball at home
Explore a shooting area, half court or full court where space permits. Prioritize the way you want to practice before deciding on a layout.
DFW Fence Pro / Residential backyards
Backyard Sports Courts in Dallas-Fort Worth
Your Favorite Games, Closer to Home
DFW Fence Pro plans and installs residential courts with the layout, base, surface, equipment and fence considered together. Start with the games you enjoy and the space you have.
Spaces with a purpose
Find your fit outdoors
Backyard pickleball
Review playing space, surrounding room, net equipment and access. Discuss how the court fits into the yard and the household’s daily use.
Multi-sport layouts
Combine preferred activities with a considered marking and equipment plan. Keep line colors readable and understand where shared layouts involve compromises.
Ball-containment fencing
Consider fences and gates alongside the court. Review ball movement, access and adjacent outdoor areas when discussing the containment scope.
Plan the space beyond the lines
The footprint includes more than painted playing lines. Consider movement around the court, equipment, gates and connections to the rest of the yard. Put your most important activities first: a dedicated shooting area can be more useful than squeezing several games into insufficient space. Compact recreational layouts are not regulation courts. Discuss dimensions and intended use clearly before confirming a plan, especially when combining basketball and pickleball.
A surface begins with the site
Review site access, grade, drainage and the proposed base before selecting a finish. An existing slab needs assessment and can only be reused if suitable; its presence does not establish that it is ready for court use. Equipment anchors, posts and their installation requirements belong in the planning conversation. Markings and colors should support your chosen games without making the surface confusing. Consider neighbors, likely playing hours and the location of active areas. Optional lighting is subject to scope review, including placement and how it affects surrounding spaces.
From idea to installation
A clear path for your project
Set your game priorities
Share your preferred activities, users and whether practice or shared recreation comes first.
Review the site
Discuss available footprint, access, drainage, base needs and any existing slab.
Confirm the complete scope
Agree on dimensions, surface, markings, equipment, anchors and fence or gate work.
Build & review use
Review when the surface can be used, required curing and ongoing care for the agreed materials.
Planning the estimate
What shapes your scope
Removal or excavation, court dimensions and base, surface selection, markings, equipment and fencing or gates all affect the estimate. Existing concrete is only an option after suitability review. Share any access constraints and plans for other backyard improvements early, so the proposal reflects the full work rather than just the visible playing surface.
Questions before you begin
Will a court fit in my yard?
Review the available footprint, including room beyond the playing lines and equipment access. Your priorities help determine whether a shooting area or a larger layout makes sense.
Can basketball and pickleball share a court?
A multi-sport layout can be discussed. Dimensions, line colors, equipment placement and the compromises of sharing space need review before confirming scope.
Can you use my existing slab?
Only if assessment finds it suitable for the proposed work. Condition, drainage and layout all matter; reuse is not assumed.
Do I need a full-size basketball court?
No. A shooting area or half-court arrangement may suit your goals and available space. A compact recreational layout should not be described as regulation.
Can fencing be included, and how is scheduling handled?
Discuss ball-containment fencing and gates as part of the scope. Scheduling depends on the agreed work, weather, materials and any required cure periods; confirm use guidance before playing.
Plan the backyard together
Connect your new space with the fencing, gates and outdoor features you use every day. Tell us what you have in mind so the whole yard can be considered.