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TRUSTED BY RIVERDALE, UT HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.2
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon19
    Verified paving services reviews

Find Paving pros in Riverdale

Avatar for 247 SERVICES LLC
247 SERVICES LLC
5.0(
5
)

Serving Riverdale, UT and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2025

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"247 services has done different types of work on 5 (soon to be 6) of my parking lots across multiple states. These guys do a great job, no job is too big nor too far. Highly recommend."
Sandy Sealcoating
Sandy Sealcoating
Sandy Sealcoating
Sandy Sealcoating
Sandy Sealcoating

+6

Response time8 hrs
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Asphalt Masters
Asphalt Masters
4.5(
28
)

Serving Riverdale, UT and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2008

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"I’ve worked with Steven and his crew for a few seal coat jobs. They are absolutely fantastic to work with. Not only is their work phenomenal, the communication is great and the prices are always some of the most affordable amongst the quotes I get. I will continue to use Asphalt masters for all of my seal coat and paving work!"
project photos
project photos
32 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by50%of homeowners
Avatar for Millennium
Millennium
4.7(
3
)

Serving Riverdale, UT and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Franklin is the nicest hardest working man I have ever met. He did everything by hand and was on site everyday. He did my retaining walls, grass, sprinkler system, landscaping and fire pit with pavers. He also did my vinyl fencing. His prices were half of my other quotes. I have a half acre. I will use him again in the future."
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+12

Response time1 day
7 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Paving Services questions, answered by experts

The answer to whether or not you need to get a permit before you start your driveway can vary widely based on local ordinances and the scope of your driveway ideas. In most urban and suburban areas, a permit is needed before building a new driveway to ensure that a homeowner is using safe materials and proper drainage practices while designing and constructing a new driveway. In some rural areas, a homeowner may not be required to apply for a permit. When building a new driveway on your own, always check with your local building department to see if you need to request a permit. When hiring a driveway contractor, verify that the right permits are being used before driveway construction begins.

Yes, you can put thin pavers over a concrete driveway. However, it's always best to talk to a driveway installer before starting. You'll need to ensure that the concrete below is in good enough shape to hold the pavers and that the driveway will still meet local building codes.

Pavers are a type of permeable hardscape that can be used for driveways, patios, walkways, and other landscaping features. Unlike poured concrete or asphalt, pavers typically have a layer of gravel underneath to prevent water runoff from damaging your property—though you can also lay pavers on grass. Because pavers are installed piece by piece, you can customize a one-of-a-kind hardscape that best suits your aesthetics, boosting your curb appeal along the way.

The dimensions of a driveway apron vary based on local building codes, the width of your driveway, and the distance between the driveway and the road. On average, aprons range from 12 to 24 feet wide and 8 to 18 feet long. Typically, the end of the apron connected to the driveway matches its width—such as 10 to 12 feet for a single-car driveway—while the end at the street flares out to allow cars to turn in and out more easily. In some areas, you may not be responsible for the portion of the apron that extends beyond the sidewalk, but this depends on local laws.

While blacktop is a type of asphalt, the terms should not be used interchangeably, as not all asphalt qualifies as blacktop. The primary differences are in their composition, production process, and ideal applications. Blacktop contains more stone than other types of asphalt and is heated to a higher temperature during production—300°F or more—while hot-mix asphalt is heated to between 275°F and 300°F. The ratio of bitumen (a tar-like crude oil) is a key differentiator, though sources vary: some state blacktop has less bitumen, making it less durable, while others claim it has a higher ratio. Due to these differences, asphalt is generally more durable and better for high-traffic areas like highways and streets, while blacktop is more suitable for playgrounds and residential driveways. For a driveway project, it is best to consult a professional to determine the most appropriate material.

The Riverdale, UT homeowners’ guide to paving services

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