New asphalt driveways, resurfacing, repairs & sealcoating for Cleveland homes — about 10 minutes west of Oneonta on AL-79. Free estimates.
Oneonta, Blount County, AL — Oneonta, the Blount County seat on US-231, anchors a county of long rural driveways and red clay soil.
Cleveland sits on AL-79 between Oneonta and the Locust Fork River, and most properties here aren't short suburban driveways — they're long runs back off the highway, sometimes a few hundred feet, winding through trees down to the river bottom land. That's exactly the kind of driveway where asphalt earns its keep: lower cost per foot than concrete, flexible enough for our clay soil, and tough enough for daily use.
The challenge with Cleveland-area driveways is water. The Locust Fork bottoms stay damp, and the red clay on the ridges holds water against the base. We grade every job so water sheets off the drive instead of soaking under it, and we build the stone base deep enough for the soil we're actually on — not a one-size spec from somewhere else.
Many Cleveland homes are close to the Swann Covered Bridge area and the river — beautiful country, but hard on driveways. If yours is breaking up, call us and we'll come take a look, free.
Because Cleveland driveways tend to be long, most jobs here are priced by total square footage rather than a flat rate. A typical new asphalt driveway in the Cleveland area runs $3,500–$8,000; resurfacing an existing drive runs $1,800–$4,000; sealcoating runs $250–$500 for the longer drives common here. The most common problem we see near the river is base saturation — the drive looks fine on top but pumps and ruts underneath. That needs base rebuilding, not just a new surface, and we'll show you the difference at the free estimate.
Yes — Cleveland is about 10 minutes west of our Oneonta base via AL-79, and it's one of our regular service areas. New driveways, resurfacing, repairs, and sealcoating, all with free on-site estimates.
Most residential jobs in the Cleveland area run $3,000 to $8,000 depending on length and base condition. Many Cleveland properties have long rural driveways, which cost more per job but less per square foot.