H&H Asphalt Paving

East Greenwich Township, NJ Asphalt Paving & Sealcoating

Driveways, parking lots & sealcoating — installed and maintained by a local crew
across northern Delaware & Southeastern Pennsylvania.

Local Paving

Paving in East Greenwich Township, NJ

East Greenwich Township, which includes Mickleton, sits along Route 44 and Kings Highway near the I-295 interchange, in a stretch of Gloucester County that’s been steadily adding new residential development between Mantua and Clarksboro. Much of our work here follows that growth — newer driveways on lots graded within the past several years rather than the decades-old asphalt common in older parts of the county.

Even with newer construction, South Jersey’s high water table and sandy subsoil mean drainage still has to be planned carefully around each driveway and lot, since standing water at the edge of new asphalt causes problems just as fast as it does on an old one. Between Mickleton’s residential growth and the light commercial development following it along Route 44, East Greenwich’s paving demand stays centered on getting new pavement graded right the first time.

Our Process

How we pave an East Greenwich Township driveway or lot

Every job follows the same disciplined sequence — the base and drainage work you can’t see is what keeps the surface you can see from cracking, sinking, or holding water a few winters later.

  1. 1

    Site inspection

    We walk the site — a newer driveway in Mickleton, a lot on a recently graded parcel off Route 44, or light commercial near the I-295 interchange — and evaluate the grade, the subsoil, and how water will move once the pavement is down.

  2. 2

    Removal & prep

    On newer construction the focus is prepping the graded pad; where an older surface exists, worn asphalt and any unstable base are fully removed before anything new goes down.

  3. 3

    Grading & drainage

    The surface is graded to carry water away from the driveway and lot — and in East Greenwich that’s the whole ballgame, because a high water table and sandy subsoil mean standing water at a fresh edge causes problems just as fast on new pavement as on old.

  4. 4

    Stone base

    A compacted stone base is installed or rebuilt — on soil that holds moisture close to the surface, a well-built base is what keeps the asphalt from settling unevenly over its first few seasons.

  5. 5

    Asphalt installation

    Hot-mix asphalt is laid at a depth suited to the job — standard depth for residential driveways, a heavier commercial-grade mix for the light commercial development following the growth along Route 44.

  6. 6

    Rolling & compaction

    Professional rollers compact the asphalt into a dense, even surface built to stand up to daily household use and the steadily growing traffic near the interchange.

  7. 7

    Cleanup & finishing

    We clean the site and handle finishing work; edge detailing and any commercial striping is scheduled once the asphalt has cured enough to hold a line.

  8. 8

    Aftercare

    Most residential jobs take one to a few days, and we coordinate with builders and community associations where a shared schedule is involved. Keep vehicles off for at least 48 hours and follow the aftercare we provide.

Services

Our services in East Greenwich Township

Freshly paved residential asphalt driveway

Residential driveways

Hot-mix asphalt driveways, resurfacing, and repairs for East Greenwich Township homeowners — built for our region’s freeze-thaw cycles and graded to drain.

Commercial asphalt paving project

Commercial & parking lots

Parking-lot construction, line striping, and sealcoating for East Greenwich Township businesses, HOAs, and property managers — built for traffic and easy to maintain.

Repair, resurface, or replace

The right fix for your driveway

East Greenwich skews newer — a lot of its driveways sit on lots graded within the past several years rather than decades ago — so here the question is usually protecting a young surface, and often protecting it against water. The right fix still comes down to the base underneath: if it’s sound you have affordable options, and if it’s failing, resurfacing over it only buys a little time before cracks reflect back through. Here’s how we tell the difference on an East Greenwich property.

Asphalt driveway repair and patching

Sealcoat & crack fill

The right call for most of East Greenwich’s newer driveways: a sound surface where filling small cracks early and sealing on a regular cycle keeps water and salt out of the base — and on this soil, keeping water out is everything.

Resurface

When the surface is worn but the base is still solid, a new asphalt layer over a prepared surface restores it for far less than a full rebuild.

Replace

Alligator cracking, sinking, or standing water usually mean the base has failed — often where drainage let the high water table work up under the surface. We remove and rebuild the base and drainage so the new surface actually lasts.

Maintenance

Keeping East Greenwich Township asphalt in shape year-round

Spring

Inspect for settling and standing water after the winter — on East Greenwich’s high-water-table lots, a low spot that holds water in spring is an early warning worth addressing before it spreads.

Summer

Warm, dry weather is ideal for crack filling and the first sealcoat on newer driveways — sealing on schedule is the best protection you can give fresh asphalt on this soil.

Fall

Clear leaves and debris from driveway edges and drains, and fill open cracks before the freeze-and-thaw cycle and the first plow pass work them wider.

Winter

South Jersey winters swing across freezing, and water trapped under pavement is what freeze-thaw exploits. Use plastic snow shovels, not metal blades, and keep harsh deicers off newer driveways where you can.

Why H&H

Local, licensed, and built on base work

H&H is owned by Henry, a third-generation paving contractor with over a decade in the trade, serving East Greenwich Township and the rest of Gloucester County — including Mickleton, Mullica Hill, Woodbury, and Clarksboro — from just across the Delaware line. Licensed and fully insured, our crew focuses on the base prep, grading, drainage, and compaction that decide whether a driveway or lot holds up on East Greenwich’s high-water-table, sandy soil through South Jersey winters — and we give straight answers on whether repair, resurfacing, or replacement is the best value for your property.

11+Years of paving experience
3rdGeneration contractor
100%Licensed & insured

Reviews

What local customers say

“Great job, done in one day. Will have them back each year to coat the driveway.”

H&H customer

“We have a big driveway and a new garage and they had everything done in two days — and the best price ever. So pleased with the work and the professionalism.”

H&H customer

“My driveway was completely removed, widened, stone added, rolled and blacktopped. The crew was all business. It looks unbelievable — I’d recommend H&H to anyone.”

H&H customer

FAQ

East Greenwich Township asphalt paving questions

Why does drainage get so much attention on a new driveway here?

Because East Greenwich sits on a high water table and sandy subsoil. Standing water at the edge of new asphalt causes problems just as fast as it does on an old driveway, so we grade to carry water off the surface and build the base to keep moisture from working up underneath — even on freshly graded lots.

Do I need a permit for a driveway on Route 44 or near the interchange?

For a new or widened access onto a state route like 44, yes — that falls under an NJDOT access permit. Driveways on local township roads run through East Greenwich’s zoning office, and simple resurfacing within your existing footprint usually needs no permit. We confirm what applies and pull anything required before we start.

My home is in a newer development — is there an HOA approval step?

Often, yes. Many of East Greenwich’s newer planned communities require homeowners’ association approval for driveway work, sometimes with rules on finish or layout. We’re glad to work within those and coordinate the timing with a community schedule.

When is the best time of year to pave in South Jersey?

Late spring through early fall. Warm, dry conditions let the asphalt compact and cure properly, which matters even in South Jersey’s milder winters, where freeze-thaw swings and road salt still stress pavement.

My driveway is worn — resurface or replace?

It depends on the base. If the asphalt is worn but the base is still sound, resurfacing costs far less than a full rebuild. Alligator cracking, sinking, or standing water usually mean the base has failed — often a drainage problem on this soil — and needs rebuilding.

How long does asphalt last with our winters?

With proper base preparation, good drainage, and regular sealcoating, an asphalt driveway commonly lasts 15 to 20+ years here, even with the freeze-thaw stress a South Jersey winter brings.

Service Area

Where we pave near East Greenwich Township

Nearby

Nearby service areas

Ready when you are

Get your free paving estimate

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