Family-owned paving & masonry contractor serving New Jersey for 30+ years · Licensed & insured

New Jersey paving & masonry contractor

Parking Lot Paving in New Jersey

New construction, resurfacing, repairs, sealcoating and striping for business, church, HOA and multi-family parking lots, scheduled to keep you open.

30+ Years

Three decades paving NJ properties

Licensed & Insured

Fully licensed NJ contractor

Family-Owned

Owner-led, hands-on projects

Free Estimates

Written, no-obligation quotes

Overview

Safe, smooth and well-drained parking lots

Quick answer

Old Irish Paving & Masonry paves, resurfaces and maintains commercial parking lots across New Jersey, including new lot construction, milling and overlays, pothole and patch repair, crack sealing, sealcoating, line striping and drainage corrections. We phase work to keep entrances and parking available.

Your parking lot is the first and last thing customers, tenants and visitors experience. Potholes, trip hazards and faded lines look bad and create liability. Water that ponds and freezes creates slip-and-fall risks. A well-built, well-maintained lot protects both your property and your reputation.

Parking lot surfacing with fresh asphalt

Key facts

  • Clients: Retail, offices, restaurants, churches, schools, HOAs, multi-family, industrial
  • Services: New paving, milling & overlay, patching, crack sealing, sealcoating, striping, drainage, curbing
  • Scheduling: Phased work, evenings/weekends on request
  • Estimates: Free site survey & written proposal

Problems we solve

Problems we solve

Most calls we get start with a problem, not a project. Here are the issues New Jersey homeowners and property managers bring to us most often, what causes them, and how we fix them for good.

Ponding water and ice

What you seeWater collects in low spots and freezes into slip hazards.

Why it happensSettled areas, clogged or raised catch basins, or poor original grading.

How we fix itWe regrade low areas, rebuild catch basins and correct the slope during overlays.

How to prevent itKeep drains clear and fix settling early.

Faded striping and ADA issues

What you seeLines you can’t see, confusing traffic flow, unclear accessible parking.

Why it happensWear and sealcoating without re-striping.

How we fix itWe sealcoat and re-stripe stalls, arrows, fire lanes and accessible spaces.

How to prevent itRe-stripe after every sealcoat.

A worn surface with raveling stone

What you seeLoose stones, rough texture and a gray, oxidized surface.

Why it happensAge and UV, often with no sealcoat history.

How we fix itMill and overlay when the base is sound, or a full-depth rebuild where it has failed.

How to prevent itSealcoat every 2–3 years.

Cracked concrete curbs and sidewalks

What you seeBroken curbs, trip hazards at entrances and failing ramps.

Why it happensVehicle impacts, plows, frost and roots.

How we fix itWe replace damaged curb and sidewalk sections and rebuild accessible ramps.

How to prevent itInstall wheel stops where cars hit curbs.

Potholes and failed patches in the drive lanes

What you seePotholes at entrances, dumpster areas and drive lanes, along with complaints from customers or tenants.

Why it happensHeavy trucks on a section designed for cars, plus water in the base.

How we fix itFull-depth patching with thicker asphalt sections in truck routes, and concrete pads under dumpsters.

How to prevent itCrack seal every 1–2 years and patch promptly.

Parking lot resurfacing project

Parking lot services

  • New parking lot construction: grading, drainage, stone base and heavy-duty asphalt sections where trucks travel.
  • Milling and overlay: grinding off the worn top layer and repaving, keeping curb heights and drainage correct.
  • Full-depth patching: removing failed areas down to the base and rebuilding them.
  • Crack sealing and sealcoating: routine maintenance to extend pavement life (see repairs & sealcoating).
  • Line striping and ADA layouts: stalls, arrows, fire lanes and accessible spaces.
  • Drainage and curbing: catch-basin repairs, regrading, concrete and Belgian block curbs.

Planning a lot project around your business

We walk the lot with you to identify problem areas, traffic flow and the times you can’t afford to be closed. Large lots can be paved in sections so part of the lot always stays open, and we coordinate signage and access with you. A written proposal explains each scope item so you can budget now or phase work over several seasons.

Parking lot repair services in New Jersey

Our process

How Your Project Works

1

Free site visit

Tom or a family member walks the property, measures, checks drainage and talks through materials and budget.

2

Written quote

You get a clear, itemised quote covering excavation, base depth, materials, finish and clean-up. No pressure.

3

Expert installation

Our own crew excavates, builds the compacted base and installs the surface using quality materials.

4

Walk-through & guarantee

We clean up, walk the finished job with you, explain aftercare and stand behind the work.

Maintenance schedule that saves money

TaskTypical frequency
Crack sealingEvery 1–2 years, as needed
SealcoatingEvery 2–3 years
Re-stripingAfter every sealcoat, or when faded
Pothole/patch repairAs soon as they appear
Mill & overlayWhen surface is worn but base is sound (often 12–20 years)

Parking lot condition checklist

Walk your lot and note:

  • Potholes or failed patches in drive lanes, entrances and dumpster areas
  • Interconnected cracking (a sign of base failure)
  • Water ponding after rain, or ice patches in winter
  • Raised or sunken catch basins
  • Faded stall lines, arrows and fire lanes
  • Accessible parking signage and ramp condition
  • Broken curbs and sidewalk trip hazards

Send us your notes or photos, or ask for a free site survey, and we’ll prioritise repairs by safety, urgency and budget.

Repair, overlay or rebuild?

ConditionTypical solution
Isolated cracks, sound surfaceCrack sealing + sealcoat
Scattered potholesFull-depth patching
Worn, oxidized surface on a sound baseMill and overlay
Widespread base failure, poor drainageReconstruction of failed areas or the whole lot

Plan with confidence

Before you start: costs, mistakes & maintenance

What affects the cost

  • Lot size and condition
  • Patching vs. overlay vs. reconstruction
  • Truck traffic and section thickness
  • Drainage and catch basins
  • Striping and signage
  • Phasing and after-hours work

Mistakes to avoid

  • Overlaying over failed base
  • Deferring crack sealing
  • No plan for dumpster pads
  • Paving without fixing drainage

Seasonal care plan

SeasonWhat to do
SpringSurvey the post-winter damage.
SummerSealcoat and stripe.
FallPatch before freeze-up.
WinterPlow carefully and mark drains.

Reviews

What New Jersey Homeowners Say

★★★★★

My sister hired Old Irish for cellar stairs and basement wall work. They arrived early, never left until 5 or after, and always cleaned up. They also told her about leakage inside her foundation and did a great job fixing it.

— Connie B., Google review

★★★★★

Last fall the Old Irish Paving crew repaired our front slate porch and our paver walkway and they did a great job! They came back to complete a minor repair and we are very happy. We are considering using them again for another project.

— Kathleen N., Google review

★★★★★

Wow! What an amazing paving & masonry company. This family-owned company is so knowledgeable and professional. The team gave our home such a clean and upgraded look.

— John Q., Google review

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you pave our lot without closing the business?

Usually, yes. We phase the work, pave sections at a time, and can schedule evening or weekend work where it’s feasible.

What's the difference between an overlay and a full replacement?

An overlay mills and repaves the top layer when the base is still good. Full replacement removes everything and rebuilds the base where it has failed. Many lots need a mix of both.

Do you stripe ADA-accessible parking spaces?

Yes. We lay out and stripe stalls, arrows, fire lanes and accessible spaces.

Do you work with property managers and HOAs?

Yes. We provide detailed proposals for board or owner approval and can set up recurring maintenance.

How often should a parking lot be sealcoated?

Typically every 2–3 years, with crack sealing every 1–2 years and re-striping after each sealcoat.

Why do potholes form at our dumpster area?

Garbage trucks put heavy loads on a small area. A reinforced concrete pad there prevents repeated failures.

Free, no-obligation quote

Get Your Free Estimate

Tell us about your driveway, patio, steps or masonry project. Tom or a member of the family will call you back promptly to book a free on-site visit and a written quote.

Prefer to talk? (908) 992-2345

Request a quote