The first new-court conversation should connect intended use with the property. A concise set of site notes can identify access, surrounding features and open questions before design work begins.
Owner notes are not a survey, engineering review or final layout. Property-specific feasibility and requirements must be confirmed by qualified professionals.
Define intended use
List primary sports, typical players, frequency, instruction or event needs and whether multi-sport use matters. Rank the uses instead of selecting dimensions from a generic example.
Describe the proposed area
Record the general location, current use, nearby buildings, drives, walks, vegetation and visible grade changes. Do not state boundaries or elevations without verified documents.
Document access
Photograph the route from the street to the proposed area and note gates, turns, shared drives and occupied spaces. Use the court planning checklist to organize observations.
List connected decisions
Write down questions about surface, fencing, lighting, equipment, drainage, landscape restoration and operations. Review the tennis court construction service and surface options as discussion points.
Gather available records
Bring surveys, plans or property records that you already have and label any missing information. Use the contact page to request a site-specific consultation before treating the notes as a final plan.