How much would it cost to resurface a tennis court?
606662
About USD 3,000 to 4,000 depending on condition
874369
$12-$25\n-depends upon how large the building is\n-only the exterior; but with or without the compound?\n-More importantly, charge depends upon how or from which site u sell it
941749
There are a lot of variables that you have to take into consideration, like who will be the general contractor, taxes, permits, etc.  The one thing that I can tell you is that the cost would probably be extremely high.  Palm Beach has some of the most expensive land in the state, I am just guessing but you can probably expect the lot itself to cost at least 200 grand.  Then you will have to buy the blueprints and have cop pies made of them,  maybe about 600 dollars.  After that you have to have a foundation poured, about 3 to 4 thousand( plus anywhere from 30 to 80 dollars extra per square foot for a basement).  Add to that the total for materials for rough framing,  somewhere in the area of 20 to 50 thousand.  Then the finishing materials,  anywhere from 20 to 120 thousand depending on how nice you want ot make the place.  Then you have your contractors.  The framers will be somewhere in the 20 to 80 thousand dollar range.  Then you have the electricians, plumbers, drywallers, the floor guys, the siders, painters, trim carpenters, and landscapers.  All this adds up to a ton of money.
93630
yes, sadly you can. Small claims courts is anything up to 2500 dollars, including court costs, attorneys fees, etc.
914379
It will largely depend on how much you want to demolish, and who's paying to dispose of the rubble. Small jobs cost dispropotionally more than large jobs.\n\nFigure a general labourer will cost about €200 per day from a reputable builder
635721
A tennis court is 78 feet (23.77 metres) long, 27 feet (8.23 metres) wide for singles and 36 feet (10.97 metres) for doubles matches.
871718
This would depend on the site and amount of work to be carried out, mail me at shaun@sdhinternet.co.uk with the  details and will let you know what the cost would be
869360
depends on how much you want, see the link\n\nhttp://www.poolandgarden.com/aqclearstabc6.html
208736
If the court surface is clay, the make plastic lines with the right size. If the court surface is grass, carpet or hard they spay it with specific machines and sprays only for tennis courts.
691648
The answer is about $6000 usd.
169560
A lawyer would cost anywhere from $3,000 to $5,000 dollars. Everything would depend on the environment for the children. Had that changed? The judge would work in the children's best interest.\n    Good luck to your father.
851744
A lot.  The metallic finish means that more than one layer is needed.  Expect to pay several hundred dollars.
995540
Reunion Arena was hosting a tennis tournament
534505
If you go post a flyer on either campus you will probably find a willing student.  Expect to pay about $20 an hour.  If you are looking for a true professional you can expect to pay at least double that amount.  However, many teachers offer group lessons at a discounted rate if you don't mind sharing a court with at least 3 other players.  I would suggest looking for a local tennis club and explain that you are interested in learning how to play, and you can probably find a club member that is willing to give you a weekly lesson for about $10 to $15 an hour.  If you are in Northern CA, you can send me an email.
881092
You can get it for $9.99 a square board foot my friend.\nGood Q\nGood luck
467613
Are you talking about the entire board?\n\nIf that's what you mean, I've never heard of anyone doing that. Nor can I imagine in what situation that would be worth the effort.\n\nFew thoughts:\n\n1. If it's a vintage board that you want to restore to pristine condition, you'd still be better off painstakingly fixing each ding. You'd really compromise the shape and risk utterly destroying it by attemping to rip off all the fiberglass. \n\n2. If it's a magic board - a shape so perfect that you don't think anyone could ever reproduce it - then maybe you'd want to consider re-glassing it. However, I still think you'd be better off simply fixing all the dings individually. Plus,  after ripping the fiberglass off and re-glassing it, chances are you'll have altered the board fairly substantially. I guarantee it won't be the exact same board ever again. \n\n3. If it's a board that's simply so thrashed, and so full of holes, that re-glassing seems like the best course of action...well, I still don't think it would be worth the effort. Your time and money would be better spent on a new  stick.   \n\nBottom line: surfboards are semi-disposible products (ironic, considering the toxic, long-lasting materials they're made with). Unless I've missed a potential scenario, re-glassing a board really isn't worth your time or money. \n\nHowever, if you're simply talking about re-glassing a section of the board, then absolutely. That's Ding Repair 101. \n\nThere's a good "how to" site here:\nhttp://surfsource.net/dingrepairguide.html\n\nAh, one more thought. If you have an old board that you want to spiff up and add some durability to, then you might wanto to consider adding a coat of gloss. \n\nThere's a good forum on Surfline about that very thing:\nhttp://forums.surfline.com/showthread.php?s=e2b338cfb16a64f0ed9a0b0b51a3ba1c&t=27741\n\nHope this helps!
1063410
The tennis court can be confusing to novices. I've frequently been asked what all the lines mean by those who don't understand what's going on. All tennis courts, regardless of the surface, are 78 feet long (or 23.77 meters long). The useable width of tennis courts changes depending on the game being played. That is, if doubles is being played, the court is 36 feet wide (or 10.97 meters)--or until the outermost lines. While, if singles is being played, the court is 27 feet wide (or 8.23 meters)--or the lines that are just inside of the doubles lines. Furthermore, if singles is being played, the net is lifted up by "singles sticks" that are placed at both ends of the net to lift up the net and simulate the 3'6" that the net should have at the singles lines (whereas, the net should only be 3 feet high in the middle).\n\nThere is one case that we should examine to clear up any possible confusion. There are a few tournaments that don't have a doubles component. Some of these tournaments don't have doubles lines on the court (some of the year-end singles tournaments in Munich were like this), and so the court looks different and the net isn't as wide as it is on a normal court. These courts are the normal 78' x 27' as the singles lines on any other court, but since there are no doubles lines the court appears to be narrower than normal. But don't worry, the court is the right size.\n\nAnd so, to directly answer your question, the dimensions of tennis courts don't change with the surfaces; a singles court on clay is a singles court on grass, and a doubles court on concrete is a doubles court on carpet.\n\nI hope this helps!