Concrete is often assumed to be a low-maintenance surface on commercial properties, especially when compared to asphalt. Because it does not fade or soften as visibly, sidewalks, pads, ramps, and walkways can appear stable even as subtle deterioratio ...
February is when drainage problems stop being theoretical and start becoming visible. As snow melt moves across commercial properties in Utah, water collects in the same areas again and again, revealing where asphalt surfaces are breaking down. These ...
Asphalt is often treated as a long-term installation that only needs attention once visible damage appears. For many property managers overseeing commercial properties in Utah, this assumption leads to shortened pavement life and higher long-term cos ...
February rarely feels like a decision-making month. Snow is still on the ground, temperatures fluctuate, and spring seems just far enough away to postpone action. For property managers and commercial property owners in Utah, that hesitation can quiet ...
Concrete is often viewed as the toughest surface on a commercial property, but Utah winters quietly challenge that assumption every year. Snow, ice, moisture, and temperature swings work together to stress concrete surfaces in ways that are easy to o ...
