Parma Heights: three tennis and seven pickleball courts at Greenbrier Commons

Greenbrier Commons on Pearl Road had three tennis courts and a bank of pickleball courts on asphalt that had been an ice-skating rink in a previous life, with the concrete still under part of it. The city wanted the whole thing done in one season, and it had a county grant toward the pickleball side. Council bought the work through the Equalis Group cooperative contract, under which Industrial Surface is SportMaster's authorized installer, so there was no separate bid to wait for.

The scope is the whole trade on one site. The front area, about 28,000 square feet for three tennis courts and four pickleball courts, got new asphalt: the old net posts out, the surface swept and crack-filled, a tack coat, a leveling course, a paving fabric over the whole court to slow the old cracks from printing through, and a second course on top, with the edges gutter-sealed so that water leaves the court instead of sitting on it. The back area, about 5,700 square feet, took three more pickleball courts. Then two coats of acrylic resurfacer over everything, two coats of SportMaster ColorPlus in two colors on the tennis and three on the pickleball, and lines to the USTA diagram.

Twenty new post sleeves went in, cemented, which on this site meant chiselling through the old rink slab for each one, and three tennis and seven pickleball nets were hung. The estimate carries the company's standard terms: a two-year limited warranty on the coatings and a one-year warranty on the asphalt, payment at the end of each stage, and the note that new asphalt must cure twenty to twenty-five days before it is coated. The resolution is public; the city's grant paperwork is why.