Localized asphalt damage
Review potholes, deteriorated areas and failed patches to define the affected pavement.
ASPHALT REPAIRS / PARKING LOT REPAIR
Parking lot repair. Fix the cause. Define the work.
Asphalt repairs and maintenance for commercial properties, shopping centers, roads and HOA communities. Our team reviews the surface and underlying conditions before defining the work.
CoverageLA / MS / AL / FL / Texas Gulf CoastHome baseBased in Prairieville, LouisianaOur team50+ years combined experienceExplore
01 / TARGETED PAVEMENT WORK
A patch should have a clear purpose.
Not every damaged surface calls for the same work. The condition of the asphalt, the supporting base and water movement help determine the repair limits.
Base-related concerns
Consider whether unstable material beneath the asphalt needs to be addressed within the repair.
Transitions and drainage
Assess uneven connections and areas where water collects alongside the pavement repair plan.
02 / ASPHALT MAINTENANCE
Maintain the pavement. Keep the scope clear.
Sealcoating, crack sealing, pavement striping and line markings can be considered as part of an assessed maintenance scope. Our team reviews the surface condition and intended use before defining the work.
Sealcoating
Review the existing asphalt and any preparation or repairs needed before including sealcoating in the maintenance plan.
Crack sealing
Assess the cracking and surrounding pavement to determine whether crack sealing belongs in the proposed work.
Pavement striping & line markings
Define the areas, layout and marking requirements for the property as part of the maintenance scope.
03 / REPAIR OR REPLACE?
Choose the work the pavement needs.
This guide starts the discussion. The property conditions determine the proposed scope.
A CLOSER LOOK
Local damage or failed patches
Start with a repair assessment. Our team considers the limits of the damaged area and the condition beneath the surface before defining a patch.
A CLOSER LOOK
A worn surface with a suitable base
Consider milling and an overlay. The existing pavement needs an assessment before a new surface is selected.
A CLOSER LOOK
Widespread failure or base movement
Consider reconstruction. Surface work alone may not address problems in the pavement structure or underlying ground.
A CLOSER LOOK
Standing water or uneven transitions
Review levels and drainage with the pavement plan. The right repair depends on why the water is collecting and where it can discharge.
04 / FOR PROPERTY MANAGERS & HOAS
Bring the problem areas into focus.
Mark the affected areas on a site plan or send photos with your request. Include entrances, parking areas and connections you want our team to review.
Describe the change
Tell our team what you have observed: surface breakup, recurring patches, movement or water collection.
Include the surroundings
Photos showing the wider area can help explain the relationship between the damage, edges and drainage.
05 / WHAT HAPPENS NEXT
A clear repair starts with a clear assessment.
Share the property.
Send the address, the type of property and a description of the work. Photos and approximate dimensions can help.
Review the conditions.
Our team reviews the information and discusses access, pavement condition, drainage and the intended use of the space.
Define the scope.
Our team identifies the proposed preparation, materials and work limits so the estimate has a clear basis.
BEFORE THE WORK
Clear answers.
A defined scope.
Can a damaged area be repaired without replacing the whole lot?
Localized repairs may be appropriate where the surrounding pavement remains suitable. Our team reviews the damage and supporting conditions before defining the limits.
Why does the same area keep failing?
Recurring damage can be related to the base, water movement, the pavement section or site use. The cause needs to be assessed before deciding on the repair.
Are photos useful for a repair request?
Yes. Include close views of the damage and wider views of the surrounding pavement. Photos support the initial review but do not replace a site assessment where one is needed.
START WITH THE PROPERTY
Put the right plan
under your pavement.
Tell our team about the property. Photos, an approximate size and your timing help us define the work.
- 01Share the property. Address, property type and what needs to change.
- 02Review the conditions. Our team reviews access, pavement condition, drainage and use.
- 03Define the scope. A clear written proposal with preparation, materials and work limits.
BEGIN A CONVERSATION
Request an Estimate
Start with the site. Our team will review the scope.