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TRUSTED BY TALKING ROCK, GA HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon44
    Verified asphalt driveway services reviews

Find Asphalt driveway pros in Talking Rock

Avatar for Open Garage Doors
Open Garage Doors
5.0(
40
)
Gate for Driveway or Security - Install or Replace

Serving Talking Rock, GA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Josh was knowledgeable about the project. Noted wood that needed replacement and replaced it. Left area clean. Seemed honest and professional. New door is quiet and looks great."
Response time7 hrs
25 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by84%of homeowners
Avatar for Outdoor Visions
Outdoor Visions
4.5(
50
)
Interlocking Pavers for Driveways & Floors - Install

Serving Talking Rock, GA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2009

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Can’t say enough about Austin and his team. We had a disaster of a mud pit in the backyard and Outdoor Visions completely revived it. Several neighbors have stopped by to mention how impressed they were watching this company work. Most importantly, the wife is extremely happy. Thanks, Austin! Price - Quality - Professional - Respectful - Punctual"
Response time3 days
Response rate87%
11 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Carroll Brothers Grading
Carroll Brothers Grading
4.2(
26
)
Concrete Driveways - Install

Serving Talking Rock, GA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2019

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"David did a great job on my driveway, it was really messed up with concrete that was poured by another company and not smoothed out right. After David and his helper were through my driveway looked great!! I would recommend this company to anyone that needs any work that they specialize in. David is a good Christian man and a sweetheart, very nice and polite. His helper (sorry, I didn't get his name) is very nice and polite also. Thanks David for your help and if I need anything else done, I will give you a call."
Wall top view with new grass
We built a wall that gave more yard and we installed sod
Outside corner of new wall.
Additional Photos
Additional Photos

+16

Response time11 hrs
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by85%of homeowners
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Asphalt Driveways questions, answered by experts

In most cases, you don’t need a permit to repave your driveway, although some exceptions exist. If you’re widening your driveway and plan on widening the apron as well, you’ll usually need a permit from the Department of Transportation in your area. This permit costs between $50 and $300 in most cases. Most municipalities will also require a certified and insured contractor do the work relating to the apron and curb cut. You can contact your building department or ask your paving company if you need a permit. Your driveway professional will usually pull the permit for you.

Sealing coat asphalt after 6-12 months and then every 2-3 years is recommended.

The cost to replace a driveway ranges from $8 to $15 per square foot, depending on factors that include material, size, and labor. If your driveway has deep cracks, potholes, or drainage issues (or if it’s simply past its prime), replacement might be the smarter investment over constant repairs. Resurfacing can be a cheaper alternative at $3 to $20 per square foot, but it won’t fix your driveway’s underlying problems.

There’s no single best asphalt grade—it all comes down to where and how it’s used. Highways and heavy-traffic roads need something tough, like polymer-modified asphalt (PMA) or Stone Matrix Asphalt (SMA). Local roads and parking lots rely on the Performance Graded (PG) system, chosen based on climate. A PG 64-28 mix, for example, handles a broad temperature range while simpler, more cost-effective mixes are typically enough for residential driveways. The best grade of asphalt depends on traffic, weather, and your budget, which is why a professional’s input is always a smart move before making a decision.

Asphalt and tarmac are not the same thing. Traditional tarmac, short for tarmacadam, uses tar as a binder to hold crushed stone together. Asphalt uses bitumen—a byproduct of crude oil—to bind aggregate. Though tarmac was once a go-to for roads, asphalt has become the modern standard. And these days, most surfaces referred to as “tarmac” are actually asphalt. So, while the names may overlap, the key distinction lies in the binder—tar for tarmac and bitumen for asphalt.

The Talking Rock, GA homeowners’ guide to asphalt driveway services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.