New parking lots
Review the layout, base, asphalt section and transitions with the wider site plan for the shopping center, commercial property or HOA community.
PARKING LOT PAVING
Parking lot paving. Planned for the whole property.
Parking areas need more than a new surface. Our team considers the pavement structure, vehicle movement, drainage and connections across the site.
CoverageLA / MS / AL / FL / Texas Gulf CoastHome baseBased in Prairieville, LouisianaOur team50+ years combined experienceExplore
01 / COMMERCIAL PARKING AREAS
Build the scope around how the site is used.
From new construction to an existing lot, start with the traffic, layout and condition of the pavement. The proposed work should address the property’s actual needs.
Replacement and resurfacing
Assess the existing surface and base before deciding what can remain and what needs to be replaced.
Access and work limits
Define the areas included and discuss site access with the property owner, manager or general contractor.
02 / PROJECT DETAIL
Caliber Collision. 24,000 sq ft of new construction.
Denham Springs, LA. The completed paving scope included 65 striped stalls.
Denham Springs, LA
New construction asphalt paving. The pavement section included a 12-inch stone base, 3-inch binder and 1.5-inch top course, with 65 striped stalls.
24,000sq ft of new construction
12″stone base
3″binder
1.5″top course
65striped stalls
Top course1.5″
Binder3″
Stone base12″
Project-specific section. Not a standard specification.
03 / FOR PROPERTY MANAGERS & HOAS
Give the pavement a defined plan.
For shopping centers, managed properties and HOA communities, share the pavement concerns, current parking arrangement and access requirements. Our team reviews whether the scope should focus on repairs, resurfacing or replacement.
Document the condition
Photos of damaged pavement, drainage concerns and transitions give the discussion a useful starting point.
Set the work limits
Identify the parking areas, entrances and connecting pavement you want included in the assessment.
04 / WHAT HAPPENS NEXT
Start with a clear picture of the lot.
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 you assess an existing parking lot?
Yes. Our team reviews existing parking lot conditions to help define whether repairs, milling and an overlay, or replacement should be considered.
Should drainage be part of the paving scope?
Drainage should be reviewed alongside the pavement. Standing water, finished levels and connections to adjoining areas can affect the proposed work.
What information should a property manager provide?
Send the property address, a description of the areas of concern, available site plans and photos. Include the intended use and any access requirements our team should consider.
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.