How Much Does It Cost To Pave A Driveway?

Homeowners, in regards to their driveways, will have an assortment of different materials at their disposal. Whether you’re looking to pave asphalt, gravel, or concrete on your driveways, you should know the difference in costs amongst all three options. On average, homeowners will spend roughly $1200 to $10000 to have their driveways paved. However, the cost will ultimately and entirely depend on the material of the owner’s choice.

 

Average Range	$1200-$7800
Low End	$900
High End	$23000

 

Concrete, for example, will probably range between $1200 to $4000 in costs, but can even go all the way up to $15000. Asphalt, on the other hand, can cost around $3000 to $7800. The material is placated as the second-lowest cost out of the three other pavement choices you can make. Paving gravel will be estimated between $1500 to $6000.

 

 

Paving Driveway Costs

There are various materials that can be paved into your driveway. In fact, gravel, asphalt, and concrete all have an array of different types of substances to choose from. Depending on which type you decide to have paved, the costs will be calculated accordingly. 

 

Gravel	$1-$5 per square foot
Asphalt	$1-$7 per square foot
Concrete	$4-$18 per square foot
Brick And Cobblestone	$1-$20 per square foot

 

The reason as to why the range varies so vastly is due to the nature and the size of the driveway. Depending on the amount of work that needs to be done, the project can comprise numerous factors that might ultimately adjust the cost. One factor that may affect the price might be repaving the material on your driveway.

 

Homeowners that already have a paved and installed driveway that wish to select another material to repave above the one they currently have. If the homeowner owns a gravel driveway, they can simply have it paved with concrete, depending on what kind of concrete the homeowner is opting for.

 

Driveway Paving Cost By Size

Besides the kind of materials that you’ll end up paving along your driveway, the price of the project will be determined by the size of the portion of your home. Ranging between the average of $800 to $15550, depending on whether you’re installing a single car driveway or a triple car driveway, these are the ranges associated.

 

10x20	$800-$3600
12x24	$1200-$5200
20x20	$1600-$7200
24x24	$2300-$10340
24x36	$3500-$15550

 

It goes without saying that once the size of your driveway increases in the planning phase of your project, the costs will follow. Suffice it to say, each size of the driveway will have different capacities to hold a certain amount of parking space. If you’re looking to install or repave a small driveway, you should expect to spend between $800 to $5200.

 

Homeowners who are wishing to pave and install something a bit bigger will run into paying about $1600 to $10340. However, the largest ones will probably cost about $3500 to $20000 or more, depending on the kind of equipment involved and the kind of materials you decide to install with.

 

Depending on the material that is being paved into your driveway, the costs can be estimated by the square footage of your spaces. You shouldn’t solely focus on the calculations associated with how large your driveway will be. Material costs and all the labor that goes along with the material is what will ultimately make up the cost range. Homeowners should expect to spend a range between $1 to $20 per square foot.

 

Concrete Paving Costs

There are a number of variations that homeowners can choose from to pave their driveway. Since concrete is well-renowned for its resistance against cold winter climates, homeowners will want to quickly make any necessary changes. Paving your driveway with concrete and the costs that come along with this sort of project relies on two things. It depends on the shapes and sizes of the area mentioned, concrete can be the most effective option to consider.

 

Made with a blend of cement, sand, gravel and water, concrete is not only the most practical material to use to pave your driveway, but it is also the longest lasting. If the material is maintained properly, the driveway can span up to 50 years. However, the condition of your driveway is what will affect costs down the line. As a general rule of thumb to keep in mind for homeowners, there is a standard for concrete to maintain at least four inches of thickness.

 

Performing a paving job to change your gravel driveway into a concrete driveway will probably cost about $4 to $10 per square foot. Since it is probably the most expensive material, aside from pavers, homeowners should know all of the options that are available for them. Rather than paving and installing the standard concrete, you have the choice of adding different colors, borders, patterns, and finishes.  

 

Asphalt Paving Costs

Homeowners that want to pave an asphalt driveway are typically looking for a more affordable substitute to concrete. Since asphalt is a feasible option in the colder regions, homeowners are rarely ever conflicted about paving asphalt into their driveways. The reason why most homeowners are inclined to paving asphalt is because of how the material drains. It is an even better option compared to concrete, in regards to drainage.

 

You should know that there is an extent and different features that asphalt has to offer your spaces. Typically, before anything can be done, there are many different things to do to ensure that the asphalt is properly and professionally secured in its area. Keep in mind that this cost must also be determined by the type of asphalt being applied to pave the empty space. 

 

There are many different kinds of asphalt installations. To pave over a gravel driveway and revert the material to asphalt, the costs will range between $2 to $6 per square foot.  

 

Cost To Pave Gravel Driveway

Out of the three choices to select from, gravel is considered the least expensive. Homeowners will pick this material to pave their driveways due to a number of reasons. Since gravel consists of many layers of stone and is designed for drainage, it is an acceptable alternative. Due to the several levels keeping the vicinity stable, the only job required is arranging the stone and spreading them around.

 

This is the reason why the cost is so low. However, homeowners have the option of purchasing high-end materials, altering the costs with a larger sum. Costs will vary if you decide to pave the gravel over a different kind of surface. There are different ranges that are associated with the kind of surface you’re planning to coat over. 

 

The simplest way of paving a gravel driveway is to have the tar-and-chip seal right at the top of the existing gravel. Since it comes in various grades, it maintains endurance but it makes the surface very rough. The drawback to this avenue is that the driveway cannot be snow blown, and ultimately, this is an inconvenience with the preference of the homeowner. The installation will probably cost around $1 to $5 per square foot.

 

Brick And Cobblestone Paving Costs

Homeowners that are looking to pave something different with their driveways can probably expect to spend as low as $1, all the way to $20 per square foot. This is due to the fact that there are different kinds of materials associated with brick and cobblestone. Widely known as pavers, the majority of the costs come from the labor associated with placing these stones one at a time.

 

This is a more socially conscientious choice for homeowners that think about eco-friendliness in their spaces. Since homeowners will see much durability with the inclusion of pavers in their driveways, the price can vary all too often. A driveway with crushed stone could cost about $0.50 to $2 per square foot, while alternatively, a driveway with cobblestone would probably cost about $7 to $20 per square foot. One is unbelievably costlier than the other.

 

Brick is enormously inexpensive compared to cobblestone. Having this sort of paver installed to your driveway will probably range between $1 to $2.50 per square foot. In most cases, homeowners use reclaimed bricks to pave their driveway. However, you should not be fooled by the material cost. The majority of the costs involved with installing brick pavers to your driveway will come from the labor.

 

Although, the brick installation does bring a more rustic and traditionalist approach to your home. It also gives your home a classic appeal. Brick pavers will also provide a smooth surface while lasting the same span and condition as concrete. Keep in mind that this paver option will require a large amount of maintenance.

 

With certain circumstances, homeowners should expect to encounter a cost range of $30 per square foot. You can even find specialized pavers that could reach a cost of $50 per square foot. These kinds of choices are usually made for homeowners that don’t really care about affordability. 

 

Photo By Zachary Keimig On Unsplash

 

Additional Paving Options To Mention

There are other materials that homeowners can choose to pave throughout their driveways. For a driveway paved with the chip and seal, the cost will range from $2 to $5 per square foot. If you’re looking to pave your driveway, while adding in a heated system, you’ll probably spend about $12 to $28 per square foot. 

 

Tar And Chip	$2-$5 per sq ft
Tarmac	$3-$7 per sq ft
Aggregate	$3-$11 per sq ft
Rubber	$5-$11 per sq ft
Grass Pavers	$4-$12 per sq ft
Heated	$12-$28 per sq ft

 

Depending on which choice you make, your neighbors might see your driveway in so many unique and different ways. Each of the mentioned options also have their own benefits and disadvantages that come along with the paving and installation.

 

Tar And Chip

If your contractor doesn’t know what this option is, refer to this option as the seal chip, the chip-and-seal, or the liquid-asphalt-and-stone driveway. The tar and chip driveway will cost an average of $2 to $5 per square foot, but homeowners should expect to spend at least $1200 to $3000 overall.

 

This material will probably last seven to 10 years, while retaining the endurance quality of asphalt. Some of the benefits to these driveways include the low cost, the traction it provides and the low maintenance that tar and chip offers. Although this option is probably a little costlier than the gravel option, your driveway will maintain a harder surface.

 

There are also disadvantages to this choice. You’ll have trouble finding contractors for this option and chip seal is very easy to damage with snow plows. What most homeowners do not know is that tar and chip is actually just a blend of asphalt and gravel substances. Although this may not seem like the best alternative, it is less expensive than the cost to pave and install concrete.

There is little to no need for homeowners to repetitiously look over their driveways. Since chip seal driveways require very minimal maintenance, you won’t have to spend exorbitant amounts of your money trying to correct any damages. However, you will have to renew the driveway at least every 10 years. It is quite simple since all you’d need to do is spread additional hot bitumen and loose stone.

 

If this material is properly maintained, you can expect tar and chip to last about 10 to 15 years before having to replace it. But because the material is easy to maintain, you won’t have too much trouble with keeping it in good condition. In regards to water proofing, this kind of driveway will provide some resistance. 

 

Homeowners that wish to integrate social conscientiousness to their driveways shouldn’t have a chip seal. Since the material doesn’t advocate eco-friendliness, you’ll want to install and pave a different material. You should also know that tar and chip is quite tolerant against heat and provides quality resistance.

 

Tarmac

Homeowners may find it difficult to find the distinction between tarmac and chip seal, they are two different applications and paving approaches. Simply, tarmac will consist of crushed stone and aggregate, coated over with tar. This project will probably offer the homeowner a combination between rugged textures while preserving strength against high volumes of traffic and amounts of weight. You should know that the costs will probably range between $3 to $7 per square foot.

 

This material will also give your driveways a span of 10 to 20 years before you have to renew anything. Although there is a longer guarantee, there is a higher need for maintenance and upkeep for tarmac. Homeowners who opt for this material should keep in mind that cleaning and sealing their driveway on a regular basis is required since any oil spills will eventually eat away the base, causing everything to deteriorate quicker. On average, you should expect to spend an overall average of $1800 to $4200.

 

Homeowners should know that tarmac is relatively easy to maintain but is very low in the subject of eco-friendliness. You should also note that it doesn’t fare well against the elements either. Providing average to low resistance against both water and heat, tarmac is a material meant for aesthetic and affordability purposes.

 

Aggregate 

The cost to have exposed aggregates paved into your driveway will probably range between $3 and $11 per square foot. You can also refer to this option as the pebble finish. Composed of a blend of stones and concrete scattered onto another concrete surface, this option can display an array of different pastels. A majority consists of earth tones with a palette of either deep reds or deep blues. 

 

Essentially, contractors will not require additional materials or tools for this project. It is a surface that gives your home an ornamental visualization and versatility to its appearance. Homeowners will also have other considerations to make like color, hardness, size and gradation, shape, the method of exposure, range of durability, and cost ranges.

 

Surprisingly, exposed aggregates will last up to 15 years, but can possibly last up to 40 years, if properly maintained. However, in the department of keeping aggregate maintained, homeowners will find this material the most challenging out of the listed materials. It does provide mediocre levels of eco-friendly aspects, and is also mediocre in both heat and water proofing qualities. 

 

Rubber

It’s quite peculiar to pave rubber on your driveway, however, rubber stone will probably cost about $5 to $11 per square foot. On average, the overall cost of paving rubber stone onto your driveway will probably be about $3600 to $6600. Homeowners seriously consider the option of applying rubber stone onto their driveways due to its resistance against the elements.

 

Rubber is also very simple to clean and requires no upkeep, it also offers customizable colors and patterns. However, the strength that rubber provides is its biggest selling point. Rubber paving will provide an extra gripping quality which reduces the risk and dangers of slipping or falling.

 

Practical and safe, while also offering aesthetic appeal, rubber driveways give you the chance of supplying yourself with a long-term investment. Also, since rubber is entirely elastic and natural, you won’t ever see it crack or damage under the circumstances of large amounts of weight or from damaging impact.

 

Rubber can last from up to 10 to even 20 years, and the best aspect of rubber is that it is easy to maintain its condition. If you’re an advocate for eco-friendly reasoning, rubber is the go-to material for you. Since it is essentially made from recycled materials, rubber driveways, in fact, decrease the amount of tires in landfills. Keep in mind that rubber is also highly resistant against both heat and water.

 

Grass Pavers

With a growth of popularity in homeowners, grass pavers offer an assortment of benefits. Costing about $4 to $12 per square foot, grass driveways will give your area an increase of drainage and control over erosion, all the while keeping a very small effect on your environment. This option is also known as a grow-through or turf block pavers, which also provides the benefits of sinking water into a grid-like system.

 

Contractors will probably give you an overall estimate of about $2400 to $7200. Homeowners should also expect to spend about $0.90 to $1.80 per square foot for an additional sod installation. Instead of focusing on stone and aggregate options, homeowners have this stylish and natural appeal as a choice to pave over their driveways.

 

Heated

This option for homeowners isn’t really a material to apply to your driveway, but rather a system to install with the driveway. Arranging a heated driveway will probably range about $12 to $28 per square foot. Since this is normally installed below your paved driveway, it will probably be made of tubes that circulate a blend of water and antifreeze.

 

Liquid typically warms up from a boiler wherein the system automatically flows underneath, melting away the snow. Although a heated driveway costs more than the other options listed above, the advantageous aspect of having one is how you won’t have to worry about shoveling or getting rid of the snow during winter seasons.

 

There are different types of heated systems so you should know that there are different costs associated with each type. Portable mats will probably range between $1600 to $3000, while the hot-water system briefly mentioned above will likely cost about $4000 to $7500. With a lower end cost, you’ll expect to spend about $4000, however, the price can even go all the way up to $15000.

 

Permeable Options

Homeowners should expect to find permeable options for some of the materials above. To optionally design and organize some driveways to be made permeable, homeowners need to install lines or holes between the materials. This allows the spaces to allow water, rain, snow, and other liquids to drain. Ultimately, this means the permeable option will allow for your driveway to absorb these substances into the ground in a much simpler way.

 

One of the greatest advantages to permeable driveways is the control that they have over the possibility and likelihood of flooding. Since the absorption is already integrated into the driveway, there’s less of a chance that water will amass around your sidewalks, patios, and other portions of your home.

 

Material	Material Cost Only	Average Cost
Grass	$1-$5	$4-$12
Gravel	$2-$10	$2-$12
Asphalt	$2.50-$5	$7-$13
Concrete	$4-$20.50	$8-$16
Paver	$4-$15	$10-$30

 

Grass pavers are naturally more inclined to permeation since the material itself is most natural for water and moisture absorption. Grass is widely considered to be the eco-friendly option out of the other driveways. You can expect to spend about $1 to $5 per square foot for the materials only, however, the overall average will probably cost about $4 to $12. This is to have the permeable option chosen. Whether it’s rain or shine, another added benefit is how homeowners have the ability to walk upon their driveways.

 

Materials for permeable gravel will probably cost about $2 to $10 per square foot. Although, the total estimate would range between $2 to $12 per square foot. But because it is so easy to install and even to repair, most homeowners will tell you how the result is worth the cost. All the professional will require is to draw up the plans and spread out the material across the surface, however, the maintenance is what you’ll find difficult. You’d want to watch out and rake leaves. Essentially, you’ll want to prevent dirt, sand, and debris from obstructing the surface.

 

Driveways with permeable asphalt are beneficial due to the environmental aspects. Simply for the materials, homeowners will be expected to pay between $2.50 and $5 per square foot. However, to install this sort, you will probably have to spend about $7 to $13 per square foot. Permeable asphalt is just a regular pavement without fine-grain materials. Essentially, the texture becomes porous and water will typically penetrate through the surface.

 

Made from a mixture of stones and concrete, permeable concrete conserves the appearance of concrete. The material will cost about $4 to $20.50 per square foot. However, the actual job will probably range from $8 to $16 per square foot. The lower end of those ranges come from recycled materials, giving homeowners a customizable avenue and offering a new array of different colors. This option also has durability added on top of the rest of the features it supplies.

 

Permeable pavers will cost $4 to $15 per square foot, but the installation itself will range between $10 to $30 per individual square foot. Pavers without permeation already impart so many colors, shapes, and sizes. Professionals will probably give a selection of patterns and designs for you to choose from. Homeowners should keep in mind that permeable pavers, concrete, and asphalt driveways will require a pressure or power washer to remove dust and debris. As a rule of thumb, keep in mind that these permeable options can get clogged if the driveways are not properly cleaned.

 

Materials That Can Be Paved Over

This is considered an overlay and it is advisable to hire an expert in dealing with projects such as this one. Since the work is not only difficult, but also time-consuming, an overlay will most likely only be applicable to asphalt driveways. However, homeowners should know that this is only recommended if the structural integrity of the base is sound. If there are only a few cracks or blemishes that you’re concerned about, then you have nothing to fret about because that is what the overlay will take care of.

 

The overlay process consists of many different jobs, but the most essential job for the homeowner to perform is the grading. Without this, the driveway will not have the correct drainage it needs. Luckily, if everything goes well and accordingly, then your driveway will not reduce in quality nor in performance. Fundamentally, an overlay is simply coating a new layer on top of the old, existing one.

 

Costs Of Changing Shape Of Driveway

Traditionally, the driveway is usually shaped with a straight design, however, there are many other ways for homeowners to design their driveways. Although the conventional straight look would probably be easier to pave, homeowners have a rather wide assortment to choose from. Your driveway can be paved with an S-shape, or an L-shape. It can even be paved with a horseshoe design, or more commonly known as the half-circle, or you can have a completely circular shaped driveway. However, the overall costs estimated above will increase by 10 to 30 percent if one of these shapes are chosen.

 

Keep in mind that not every home will have enough space for these shapes. Suffice it to say, restructuring a driveway will require more planning and will only be available to homeowners that have the right budget. The reason as to why the planning portion is so important is because of how the measurements need to be aligned according to the spaces outside your property. Homeowners should also know that if they want this project to be completed, they should check with their city ordinance and area standards.

 

S-Shaped

One of the reasons as to why homeowners have their driveways built with an ‘S’ shape is because of how pragmatic this shape can be. This is especially true if your home is built atop a slight incline or if the driveway slopes gently downward. Typically, the S-shaped driveways are for homeowners with large plots of land.

 

L-Shaped

The L-shaped driveway is for homeowners who want their vehicles parked across the bottom of their property. It leads straight up to the garage space and will not be in the direct purviews of the homeowner. This design is especially beneficial for homeowners that have long, thin entrances in front of their homes.

 

Semi-Circular

Also known as the horse-shoe, a semi-circular driveway is meant for the homeowner with elegance in mind. Essentially, since the semi-circular driveway goes both in or out through one direction, drivers won’t have to worry about reversing into traffic, decreasing the risk of causing damages or accidents. It adds benefit to large properties and homes that may have large volumes of traffic.

 

Circular

A full circular driveway is meant for homeowners that have large areas of space. The property will require the exact parameters, specifications, and dimensions. Similar to the horse-shoe driveway, the circular driveway will provide a flow for vehicles to move directly in and out of traffic. Out of the different shapes that are offered, the circular driveway is the most elegantly designed.

 

Photo By Matt Jones On Unsplash

 

Sealing Costs

Having your driveway sealed is probably going to cost about $170 to $700. However, the cost will probably depend on the kind of sealant you decide to use for the driveway. You should expect to spend a range between $0.06 to $0.50 per square foot for sealing in your spaces. There are about six choices homeowners can make. The costs will also depend on what type of driveway needs sealing. If you’re looking to have your asphalt driveway sealed, the cost range will differ compared to having your concrete driveway sealed.

 

Equipment Requirements

Typically, with every paving job, the homeowner will find out whether a truck or van is required. For concrete driveways, you may require a professional to bring out a mixer and pour the concrete onto the spaces. There may be a need for a delivery van or several to bring the asphalt or the material of your choice to your intended driveway.

 

Depending on whether you’re paving concrete, brick, or pavers, the professional will bring a set of specialized tools to progress the project. With certain circumstances, the mason might bring a milling machine to take out the top layer if it’s asphalt you’re trying to pave. Homeowners should keep in mind that additional costs may apply if there is a need to rent out a large truck. 

 

Newly Paved Or Repaved

As stated in the sections above, each of the materials that were listed have a span of time before they need to be replaced. There are certain cost ranges that are associated with certain projects. The prices that are mentioned above are calculated based on newly paved driveways, however, repaving projects will cost accordingly. Ultimately, however, these ranges will be determined by materials, conditions, and stability of the existing sub base.

 

Removal	$1-$3 per sq ft
Resurfacing	$1-$7 per sq ft
Replacement	$3-$12 per sq ft
Widening	$3-$15 per sq ft
Extension	$3-$15 per sq ft

 

Removal Costs

The least expensive project is to have your old driveway removed. But this depends on the kind of material you're trying to remove. For example, removing concrete will range between $2 and $4.50 per square foot. This is due to the fact that a removal service may be required if you’re considering a replacement project for your existing driveway with either the same material or a new one. It will cost about $1 to $3 per square foot to remove your current driveway. Keep in mind that this is an average estimate to remove the driveway, so depending on the material, the cost range might be larger.

 

This project isn’t as necessary, however. Since the base of the driveway is what matters most, you may not even have to remove anything. If the level of your area is already stable, homeowners shouldn’t spend their budget on something they might not need. To make sure that you don’t need to have this done, consult with your contractor and check out the estimates and ranges that go along with this project.

 

Resurfacing Costs

A resurfacing project will probably be the second most inexpensive since it’s essentially coating a new layer atop the former driveway. Keep in mind that this is the option that homeowners will advocate if your driveway has few cracks and blemishes. However, homeowners should keep in mind that the driveway still needs to retain its level. If the area has sunk, resurfacing will drive up the costs to repair again. The cost of this service will range between $1 to $7 per square foot.

 

Replacement Costs

Making replacements to your driveway will probably average between $3 to $12 per square foot. These arrangements are not actually the same as paving the initial installations. Since replacements can be associated with paving and installing a different material, contractors may charge you more or less. Depending on whether you’re making replacements for the same material or a material of lesser costs, this range can increase or decrease. To arrange plans for replacing your driveway, you may need a removal service and you should apply the overall costs to your budget.  

 

Widening Costs

If you want to widen your driveway, homeowners should expect to spend a range between $3 to $15 per square foot. Trying to add about 200 square feet of the surface will probably cost you about $600 to $2400 overall. Homeowners should remember that if they wish to widen their driveways with the same designs, patterns, or colors, costs may increase. Any materials that were originally constructed into the project should be considered into the overall pricing.

 

Also keep in mind that these additional plans and projects to widen your driveway may be delayed by the paperwork involved. This is due to the permits and standards that come along with living in your area. You should also consider the amount of planning that might have to go into maintaining the drainage. The cost of making sure that your garden isn’t completely affected by these changes should also be well-thought out.

 

Extension Costs

Similar to widening the driveway, extending the driveway in length will cost the same estimated range of $3 to $15 per square foot. Unlike having the driveway widened, having the driveway extended will affect the street, rather than your garden. But like the project mentioned above, you need to ensure that your drainage is kept unaffected. More importantly, you need to see whether your sidewalks or curbs need to be replaced or not. 

 

Debris Cleanup Costs

When you have a lot of debris or huge chunks of your driveway to get rid of, you’ll want to calculate the estimates accordingly. The cost for the disposal of all your unwanted debris and materials will probably range between $500 to $2500. Overall, this range is calculated along with both demolition and disposal in mind. All of these prices will also be designed by the travelling that goes along with the jobs and services. 

 

Cost To Pave Driveway Apron

If you don’t already have an apron or you need to have the area replaced, you should expect to spend a range between $3 to $10 per square foot. Remember, this estimate depends on the materials and methods that are used to pave and install the apron. You need to keep in mind that the material that you decide to use for the apron might be regulated by the community. If you’re looking to install and pave a different material, check whether it is acceptable with your city and neighborhood ordinates.

 

Typically, the length of the apron will range between eight and 15 feet. The width will likely match the width of your driveway. In a way, the apron is an extension of your driveway and you probably won’t find the distinction of where your driveway ends and begins. Since your driveway apron will probably be maintained the same way as your driveway is maintained, you won’t have to worry abouta separate repairing job.

 

Permit Costs

With any of these jobs in mind, you should remember that there will likely be an average of $50 to $200 to spend, depending on your location. Most municipalities will require these permits, especially with all of these installations and replacements in mind. However, homeowners should also note that there are some cities that may waive their permit fee if an already established apron leads to the public street. 

 

When To Replace And When To Resurface

Although it shouldn’t come as a shock, there are some homeowners who will not know when they should have their driveways replaced or resurfaced. If you’re one of these homeowners then you may want to figure out those particular situations and scenarios that benefit your driveway best.

 

Having your driveway replaced is for the situations when you have a change of heart with the material that is currently paved and installed. Replacements are also made when the damage on your driveway is incomprehensible and beyond basic repair. Resurfacing is usually the service required for situations where your driveway only has a few cracks. You can have a simple repair job done in these circumstances, but the resurfacing service is usually done if there are too many cracks to fill up. 

 

Resale Value On New Driveway

The property value of your home might not skyrocket, but it will increase with the addition of a newly paved driveway. Depending on what kind of material it is, the return on investment might actually be quite larger than you think. This will also certainly be the case if you’re replacing the driveway with a different material. Keep in mind that these costs can only be driven by the estimates that are calculated by the size and materials that are associated with your home.

 

Finding Multiple Estimates Through House Tipster

The search of having to find several contractors and professionals can be quite tedious. You could spend the proverbial hours trying to hire the right people for the project that you had in mind. However, with the online resources available through House Tipster, you’ll have many different avenues to figure out which expert will be best-suited for your needs and preferences.

 

Our web tool uses a reviewing system that allows you to browse through the comments and ratings left on your professional’s profile. This way, you can evaluate the performance and the customer satisfaction that each individual holds. The result that matters most isn’t getting the project completed, but it is having the project completed properly. If what you value most is affordability, then you can also find a professional with that parameter in mind. 

 

House Tipster also has an integrated chat system which allows you to message these professionals directly. If you want any questions about estimates, scheduling, and other related subjects answered, you can use our online resource to communicate with them. Instead of having to call each professional individually, you can have these conversations by chatting with them. Make it easier to complete your project with House Tipster.

 

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