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How to Maintain Your Pavement After a Mill & Pave: Expert Tips for Longevity

How to Maintain Your Pavement After a Mill & Pave: Expert Tips for Longevity

April 10, 2025

A newly resurfaced asphalt pavement is a critical asset, whether it’s a commercial parking lot in Colorado Spring, municipal roadway, or private driveway. The mill and pave process, also known as asphalt milling and overlay, effectively restores deteriorated surfaces by removing damaged layers and applying a fresh asphalt overlay, enhancing both structural integrity and curb

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What Does Denver’s 2025 Elimination of Parking Minimums Mean for Commercial Property Owners?

What Does Denver’s 2025 Elimination of Parking Minimums Mean for Commercial Property Owners?

June 23, 2026

Denver’s elimination of parking minimums is a citywide zoning reform that removes all mandatory parking space ratios for new developments, giving commercial property owners full control over how much parking to build or retain. This guide covers the policy’s origins and mechanics, its impact on existing commercial properties, new development and monetization opportunities, right-sizing parking

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What Does Colorado Springs’ MS4 Stormwater Permit Mean for Your Next Repaving Project?

What Does Colorado Springs’ MS4 Stormwater Permit Mean for Your Next Repaving Project?

June 23, 2026

Colorado Springs’ MS4 stormwater permit is a regulatory authorization governing how stormwater runoff is managed and discharged through the city’s Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System, and it directly shapes the scope, cost, and compliance requirements of commercial repaving projects. This guide covers the MS4 permit framework and its triggers for repaving, construction-phase and post-construction BMP

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Why Do Colorado Springs Sidewalks Heave and Create Trip-Hazard Liability?

Why Do Colorado Springs Sidewalks Heave and Create Trip-Hazard Liability?

June 23, 2026

Trip-hazard liability in Colorado Springs is the legal and financial exposure property owners face when heaved, cracked, or uneven sidewalks cause pedestrian injuries. Colorado Springs City Code 3.4.103 makes every owner and occupant of real property primarily liable in tort for injuries on abutting public sidewalks, setting a strict local standard that goes beyond default

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