Driveway paving and resurfacing
Plan the route, grade, base and drainage for reliable access to the property.

DAWSON COUNTY, GEORGIA
Dawson County caps residential driveway grade at 15 percent and commercial access at 8 percent. Paving here starts with grading to those numbers, then builds the surface on top of it.
LOCAL GROUND. A PLAN THAT FITS.
Dawson County's driveway ordinance caps residential grade at 15 percent and commercial or industrial access at 8 percent, with a maximum cut or fill slope of 2 to 1. Culverts have to run at least 15 inches in diameter and 25 feet long.
On the long rural drives common here, those numbers decide the base and drainage plan before a single layer of asphalt goes down, and getting the grade wrong means redoing the base along with the surface.

BUILT AROUND YOUR PROPERTY
Plan the route, grade, base and drainage for reliable access to the property.
Plan the culvert crossings and grade changes a longer rural drive adds along the way.
Build a prepared, durable surface for the traffic your property needs to handle.
Assess the existing asphalt and use polymer-modified sealer to protect the surface.
BUILT AROUND THE CONDITIONS
We run a polymer-modified sealer rather than the coal-tar mix common in the trade. The cheap version looks fine going down and starts graying out in about four months.
Polymer-modified costs more per square foot going in, but it carries a one-year warranty against graying, and the honest pitch is doing it once and coming back in five years, rather than resealing every six to twelve months.

PLAN THE WORK BEFORE IT STARTS
Dawson County's own driveway standard calls for a plant mix surface 1.5 inches thick over 4 inches of graded aggregate base, or a 4-inch concrete alternative, with 6 inches of aggregate where the work falls inside public right-of-way. We build to that spec on every driveway and access road, since Dawsonville's terrain punishes a thin base faster than flatter ground would.

PLAN THE WHOLE JOB
Every job starts with a site walk and a real diagnosis of what’s wrong with the existing surface, ahead of any reseal quote. From there it’s tear-out and base work where the asphalt has failed, spot patching where it’s holding, and sealing to protect what’s left. Striping stays bundled inside an asphalt paving or resurfacing job rather than something we quote on its own.
Walk the property and diagnose the existing surface.
Address failed asphalt and prepare the base before the surface.
Complete the paving or sealing scope, including striping where specified.
DAWSON COUNTY, GEORGIA
Tell us where your Dawsonville-area project is and what you’re planning. We’ll work through the asphalt paving scope with you.
We confirm the jurisdiction and the conditions that apply to your property before finalizing the work.
Start with the property and what you want to do. We’ll help you work through the details.
Share your Dawsonville paving plans so we can check the grade, base and drainage before putting the surface scope in writing.