Commercial Asphalt

Every business needs a parking lot to allow their customers, guests, and employees a way to access the building safely. Many business owners are curious about the project’s timeline when planning a parking lot or other pavement project such as commercial extruded curbs or commercial concrete sealing. This guide will break down the most common […]

Concrete suffers in public perception in two ways. The myth persists that concrete surfaces must be drab, unattractive, and designed purely for function. The second misconception is that it’s invincible material that doesn’t require protection and maintenance. There are many good reasons to use concrete (resilience is one of them), but it isn’t without vulnerabilities.

A foundation always has to be strong to support a property. Commercial foundations must be built extra tough to handle the greater weights, wider floor areas, and higher foot traffic of retail sites and other businesses. Each site will also have its own unique profile in terms of the structure and its surrounding environment. Having

Commercial sites often have open spaces that are exposed to the elements. The gradual accumulation of storm water (caused by rain, melting ice, or snow) or a sudden deluge of floodwater can all start to exert slow pressure on the ground. Commercial properties without proper drainage solutions might soon find themselves suffering issues with structural

You may hear the words “asphalt” and “concrete” and wonder how such durable materials can possibly factor into water drainage. The common understanding is that both surfaces (and concrete in particular) are all but impervious to water and thus pretty useless in managing it. These misconceptions can lead to some costly consequences for commercial landlords