Tennis Court Fence Work
R&J Tennis handles wood and chain-link fence work around tennis courts in Southwest Florida. A good court fence keeps balls in, defines the playing area, and controls how players get on and off the court.
Wood Court Fencing
Wood fencing is often chosen where appearance matters, such as at homes and communities. Damaged boards, leaning sections, and loose connections are common reasons to call.
If your HOA or community has style requirements, mention them so the work matches what is already there.
Chain-Link Court Fencing
Chain-link is the most common tennis court fence. It encloses the court while keeping the view open. Typical problems include damaged mesh, loose sections, and leaning posts.
Approximate length or height is useful if you know it, but you don't need measurements to ask for an estimate.
Fencing for the Whole Court
Where the fence runs affects player entry, maintenance access, and how the court fits with its surroundings. Mention any windscreens or nearby obstacles.
Planning a new court? Bring up fencing early so the fence and entrances can be planned with the court layout.
Fence Questions
Get a Fence Estimate
Tell us the location, the fence material, and what needs work, or call Rigo or Jose.
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