Residential Driveways
Your driveway is the first thing anybody sees. It should look like somebody takes care of the place.
What a good driveway job looks like
- Clean edges. Hand-cut lines at the garage, the sidewalk, the curb and the grass. No black smear across your concrete apron.
- Nothing on your house. Garage doors, siding, foundation and landscaping get protected before any material moves.
- Cracks handled first. Filled and sealed, not coated over.
- Oil spots primed. Where the cars park is exactly where untreated sealer peels.
- Site left clean. Cones and tape while it cures, everything picked up, and a heads-up on exactly when you can park on it again.
How often does a driveway need sealing?
Every two to three years for most. Annual sealing is a sales pitch, not a maintenance schedule — over-application builds up and peels. If you call us and your driveway was done last year, we'll tell you to wait. We'd rather have you as a customer for twenty years than get one unnecessary invoice out of you.
Driveway pricing, honestly
Square footage sets the baseline; condition and layout move it. A straight rectangle is quick. A long drive with turns, a turnaround, a steep grade, gates, or a lot of hand-cutting takes longer and prices accordingly. Crack footage is the other big variable. We measure on site, so the number you get is the number you pay.
Selling the house?
A freshly sealed driveway is one of the highest-return items on a pre-listing punch list. It's visible in the first photo and the first ten seconds of a showing. Tell us your listing date and we'll work to it.
Neighbors going together?
Several driveways on the same street on the same day means one mobilization instead of several. That savings goes to you — ask about it when you call.
What we'll tell you for free
Send a couple of photos and the address and we'll tell you whether it's a seal year, a repair year, or a wait year. No charge and no follow-up campaign if the answer is "wait."
Ready for a Number?
Free on-site measurement and a written quote. No obligation.
