Frequently asked questions

Useful answers before the court is scoped.

These answers explain Eden’s confirmed service range and a practical way to start. The final recommendation, inclusions, terms, and timing belong to the specific project.

Ask about your court

On this page

Services, surfaces, area, photos, irrigation, fencing, and estimate preparation.

What kinds of tennis courts does Eden work on?

Eden works on clay and Har-Tru courts as well as asphalt, acrylic, and other hard-court systems. Services range from new construction and complete reconstruction to resurfacing, irrigation, fencing, major crack repair, and seasonal opening or closing.

Which parts of Long Island do you serve?

Eden serves Long Island, with a primary focus on the North Fork and South Fork, including Southampton and East Hampton. Submit the court town in the estimate form so the location can be confirmed with the project scope.

Can I send photos of the court?

Yes. Clear overview and detail photos can make the first review more useful. The estimate form accepts up to four JPG, PNG, or WebP images, with an 8 MB limit per file.

Do you build new courts and repair existing ones?

Yes. Eden’s confirmed scope includes new tennis court construction, complete reconstruction, resurfacing and repainting, major crack repair, clay and hard-court work, irrigation, fencing, and seasonal service.

Do you work with HydroCourt systems?

Yes. Eden offers HydroCourt and subsurface irrigation work as well as complete clay-court irrigation.

What information should I include in an estimate request?

Include the town, project type, current surface, visible condition, requested service, desired timing, and a concise description of what you are seeing or planning. Photos are optional but useful.

Can Eden handle fencing with the court work?

Yes. Complete tennis court fencing is part of Eden’s service scope and can be considered with new construction, reconstruction, or an existing-court project.

Do you offer warranties or fixed online pricing?

Project conditions vary, so the website does not publish a blanket warranty or fixed project price. Scope, terms, and any project-specific commitments should be confirmed in the written proposal.

Choose a starting point

Move from a general answer to the court system involved.

Explore the service most closely connected to the condition or project you have in mind.

Start with the court in front of you

Tell us what you’re planning—or what the court is showing you.

A useful first request includes the property town, current surface, visible condition, desired service, timing, and photos when available.

Request an estimate