how much does a tennis court cost?
536609
it seriously costs like over $15,000 we got an estimate for our backyard. we ended up gettin one but they ar expensive!
163169
Tennis is played on a rectangular flat surface, usually of grass, clay, or concrete (hard court). The court is 78 feet (23.77 m) long, and its width is 27 feet (8.23 m) for singles matches and 36 feet (10.97 m) for doubles matches. Additional clear space around the court is required in order for players to reach overrun balls. A net is stretched across the full width of the court, parallel with the baselines, dividing it into two equal ends. The net is 3 feet 6 inches (1.07 m) high at the posts, and 3 feet (914 mm) high in the center.\n\nThe court on the right side of each player is called the deuce court, while the left side is called the ad court.
93630
yes, sadly you can. Small claims courts is anything up to 2500 dollars, including court costs, attorneys fees, etc.
5611
Until 9/2006, $148,035, after then $150,995. This is slightly more than the state supreme court justices.
35304
First, I'd suggest any club that has group classes. Not only is this cheaper than private lessons, but you can learn from others and also develop some practice partners.\nIf you are near the Lloyd Center, I'd suggest the Portland Tennis Center, next to Benson High. Otherwise, any of the numerous tennis clubs in town should have classes available. Just call one near you and ask about their schedule and prices.
72106
no, $100 + administrative fee + court cost= how much u pay.\n\n you would  probally have saved more money by just paying the ticket (185 vs. $200+
993017
the same as all the other tennis courts
169395
Accept no one's opinion on the selection of a tennis racquet! Instead, find a local tennis shop that has the widest variety and availability of loaner tennis racquets, and try them yourself.\n\nSome tennis shops have the liberal tennis racquet loaner policy of allowing you to pay $15 to try any and all tennis racquets, without limit, for 2-3 days, but only 3 racquets at a time in order to be fair to other players who want to try racquets.\n\nAt the end of your trial, the tennis shop applies the $15 to your purchase. Please understand that tennis shops who offer this convenient policy usually charge more for their racquets.\n\nI feel it behooves you to buy your initial racquet from these merchants rather than buy online for less. However, after you've made your initial purchase, I also feel it's fair to purchase additional racquets online.
628723
There are many sites but I like those the most:\n\nhttp://www.tennisexpress.com/Head-Tennis-Racketse.html\n\nhttp://www.tennis-warehouse.com/\n\nhttp://www.consumersearch.com/www/sports_and_leisure/tennis_racquets/index.html\n\nI hope to help you...:)
617696
Hello the costs range from anywhere between $134 per sq. feet to about $225 per sq. ft. for regular construction.  All higher end accessories and amenities will cost higher.
1074295
Le vainqueur de Wimbledon (c'est à dire Federer!!) empoche 969 300 euros, alors que chez les femmes c'est 916 300 euros. Enfin à peu près, sinon pour l'US open je crois que Kim Clijsters à remporté 2 millions de dollars et ca doit etre a peu prés pareil pour le vainqueur (Federer si je n me trompe!)....Voila!
933379
36.6m x 18.3m is the size of a full sized tennis court.\nFor recreational tennis, the average size os 33.53m x 16.46m.\n\nI hope this helps.\n\nlutond.
709381
Depends on the nature of the proof. You can ask for the money. If that doesn't work, small claims court is available. Costs about $20 plus getting the summons served. But you can add that to the $500. This is an equity court, doesn't need a lawyer.
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!
462449
Around 56g-58g.\n\nA tennis ball is hollow and composed of inflated rubber, covered with a fabric which must be uniform. Its between 2 1/2 and 2 5/8 inches (6.35 and 6.67 cm) in diameter and weighs between 2 and 2 1/16 ounces (57.7 and 58.5 grams). Yellow and white balls are used in competition. When dropped on concrete from a height of 100 inches (2.5 meters), they must bounce upward from 53 to 56 inches (135 to 147 centimeters). The serve is the most important stroke in tennis.\n\nLitell, Mifflin. Integrated Mathematics. Evanston, IL: 1995. "Ball (tennis), Diam. 6.5 cm, 57 g, hollow interior construction and a cloth covered exterior construction" 57 g \nTennis. Americana Online. "The ball is a cloth-covered rubber sphere that is generally yellow in color, approximately 2 1/2 inches (6.35 cm) in diameter and 2 ounces (56.69 grams) in weight" 56.69 g \nSports A to Z: Tennis: Equipment. United States Olympic Committee. "A tennis ball is hollow and composed of inflated rubber covered with a fabric. It is between 2 1/2"and 2 5/8"(6.35 and 6.67 cm) in diameter and weighs between 2 and 2 1/16 ounces (57.7 and 58.5 grams)." 56.7 - 58.5 g \nNew Encyclopedia Britannica. 15th ed. 1997. "The ITF specifies that the ball must be between 2 1/2 inches (6.35cm) and 2 5/8 inches in diameter and between two ounces (56.7 g) and 2 1/16 ounces in weight" 56.7 g \nWorld Book Encyclopedia. Chicago: World Book, 1998. "It must weigh more than 2 ounces (56.7 grams) but less than 2 1/16 ounces in weight" 56.7 - 58.5 g
246063
Standard Size Tennis Court: 60' x 120'\n\nTennis Court Specifications:\n\nPlaying Lines:\nThe outside dimensions of the playing lines should be as follows:\nDoubles 36' x 78' (10.97m x 23.77m)\nSingles 27' x 78' (8.23m x 23.77m)\nAll lines should be not less than 1" (2.54 cm) nor more than 2" (5 cm) in width, except the base line which  may be up to 4" (10 cm) in width and the center line which should be 2" (5 cm) in width.\nClearance Between Courts\nWhere courts are constructed within the confines of a common enclosure, the distance between side lines should be not less than 12' (3.658m). Where space permits, it is desirable to provide additional space between side lines to enhance play; 24' (7.315m) is recommended.\nTennis Court Orientation:\nA tennis court should be laid out to minimize players looking into the sun when serving or when following  the flight of a ball. A tennis court also should be laid out to avoid distracting shadow lines and patterns on the court surface.
904620
My girlfriend is extra small and found tons of cute tennisclothes at ebay that are inexpensive. Go to ebay, then advance search, then Items By Seller, and type in sqhoutlet. The seller has more than 100 tennis outfits and skorts.