Build the property brief
The public request records name, phone, property address and optional details. Helpful context includes current surface, intended use, visible failure, water concerns and access restrictions.
Assess the site conditions
The relevant review may include access, traffic, base, grade, drainage, edges, fixed elevations, existing failures and work limits. Photos alone may not answer structural questions.
Define the paving scope
The proposed work should distinguish preparation, repairs, removal, grading, drainage, paving limits, transitions, line marking, phasing and exclusions where applicable.
Sequence, pave and review
After the scope and timing are confirmed, the project can be organized around access and site conditions. The finish is reviewed in relation to compaction, transitions, edges and the intended water path.
What changes between residential and commercial?
Residential path
- Garage and road elevations
- Daily parking and turning
- Landscape and walkway edges
- Home drainage and downspouts
Commercial / farm path
- Heavy vehicles and loading
- Operating hours and phasing
- Ditches, catch basins or site drainage
- Plans, tenders and access restrictions
Permits and right-of-way work
Highway, municipal or public-right-of-way work may require permits, approvals and traffic control. Requirements must be confirmed for the exact site and proposed work boundary.