On Point Court Surfacing expands pickleball court building across Southern Nevada

On Point Court Surfacing is broadening its pickleball court construction, conversion and resurfacing work across Southern Nevada as demand rises from homeowners, HOAs, schools, clubs and parks. The Las Vegas company says its in-house, desert-specific build process is designed for long-term performance in the valley’s heat, soil and wind conditions.

Why it matters: - Pickleball demand is driving more private and community court builds across Southern Nevada. - On Point Court Surfacing is positioning itself to serve homeowners, HOAs, country clubs, schools and parks with one crew handling the full project. - The expansion matters in a region where heat, UV exposure and desert soil can shorten the life of poorly designed courts.

What happened: - On Point Court Surfacing expanded its pickleball court building services across Southern Nevada. - The Las Vegas company is taking on new construction, conversion and resurfacing projects throughout Las Vegas and the surrounding valley. - The service area includes Las Vegas, Henderson, Summerlin, North Las Vegas, Boulder City, Pahrump and Mesquite.

The details: - The company says inquiry volume is rising from property owners who face long waits for public court time and want to convert unused yard space into private courts. - On Point says many residential clients now view a pickleball court like a pool or outdoor kitchen, as a permanent property upgrade. - The company’s turnkey model covers the build from the post-tension slab to the final line striping. - On Point holds Nevada contractor licenses for concrete (NV Lic. 0095035) and fencing (NV Lic. 0090686), along with surfacing work. - The company says its in-house approach avoids a chain of subcontractors. - The concrete lead has more than 30 years of experience in post-tension court slabs. - Owner Brian Foley is on site for every project. - Foley played college tennis on a full-ride scholarship at Boise State, held the No. 1 singles spot in his final year and later competed in professional pickleball tournaments in Las Vegas. - The company installs only two surfacing systems: acrylic hard court and cushioned acrylic. - On Point says both systems are rated for desert climates. - The company builds on post-tension concrete to address caliche and expansive desert soil. - On Point says court orientation is planned around the Las Vegas sun. - The company also sizes fencing and windscreen specs for valley wind. - Public-sector work includes courts at Desert Horizons Park in North Las Vegas and a 10-court resurface at Lorenzi Park in Las Vegas. - On Point also builds and maintains courts for country clubs, master-planned communities and RV resorts across the valley. - The company is a member of the American Sports Builders Association. - Most of the company’s work comes from client referrals. - On Point also continues to build and resurface tennis and basketball courts. - The company has begun constructing padel courts.

Between the lines: - The expansion shows how pickleball has moved from a recreational trend to a steady source of construction demand. - On Point’s emphasis on climate-specific engineering suggests court buyers in Southern Nevada are paying more attention to durability, not just price or speed. - Foley’s playing background gives the company a niche sales pitch: build the court and understand how it performs in play.

What's next: - On Point is likely to keep targeting residential and community clients across the Las Vegas valley as pickleball demand grows. - The company’s broader court portfolio gives it room to cross-sell tennis, basketball and padel projects to the same customer base. - Referral-driven growth suggests the company will continue leaning on completed projects and local reputation to win new work.