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TENNIS PROS
NTCA · NONCASH SUPPORT & PROPERTY OFFERS

Give tennis
a future.

Have tennis rackets, balls, nets, usable equipment or land that could help create a place to play? Start a conversation about supporting the National Tennis Community Association.

Ways to support access

What could you contribute?

1Equipment and supplies

Usable rackets, balls, training aids, nets, court equipment, and related sports supplies for review.

Condition and suitability review
2Land and facilities

Potential donations of land, courts, or facilities that could serve public tennis. Property review is separate and more extensive.

Legal and board review required
3Services and support

Court resurfacing, lighting, transportation, volunteer support, storage, professional services, and facility partnerships.

Project matching
Make an inquiry

Tell us what you'd like to offer.

South Florida Tennis Pros hosts this introduction page, but any donation inquiry is intended for the independent National Tennis Community Association, subject to its governance and acceptance policies.

Important: This is an offer-of-donation inquiry, not a completed gift or acceptance. NTCA must review whether it can safely accept, store and use equipment, and must review land for title, liens, environmental concerns, taxes, costs and intended use with appropriate professional advisers.

For a financial donation, use NTCA's existing official donation page. This page does not accept payments, gifts, ownership transfers or deeds.

Donation inquiries

Offer equipment, property or support

Start a conversation

Tell us what you have in mind using our contact form. You can type your message or record up to three minutes of audio. Our team will review your request and respond by email.

Send your inquiry ↗

No payment is collected. Requests are reviewed before any service, booking or partnership is confirmed.

Donor protections

Careful property acceptance

For land or buildings, the nonprofit should first evaluate permitted uses, environmental and title risks, restrictions, insurance, maintenance, taxes, and whether acceptance supports the mission. Its board and qualified advisers decide whether to proceed.

Tax acknowledgment and valuation

NTCA should provide appropriate acknowledgments only for donations actually received. Donors should obtain their own tax advice; IRS Form 8283 and qualified appraisals may be required for certain noncash gifts. Neither organization promises a deduction or assigns a donor's tax value.

IRS Form 8283 guidance ↗