Skip to main content
20+ Years Experience
8,000+ Customers. One Standard: Quality.
Fully Licensed & Insured
BBB Accredited

A failing parking lot costs a property manager three ways at once. Tenants complain, insurance carriers ask questions when a customer trips in a pothole, and a lot that looks neglected reads as a property that is neglected. We have paved commercial lots across Orlando, Sanford, Winter Park, Kissimmee, and the rest of Central Florida since 2000. Retail plazas, medical offices, distribution centers, HOA communities, and municipal facilities. If you own or manage it, we have probably paved one like it.

Why Property Managers Call Us

Full-Service Paving
Full-Service Paving

New builds, mill-and-overlay, deep patching, full reconstruction. One vendor for the whole project.

You Stay Open
You Stay Open

We phase the lot into zones and work in sequence. Customers keep parking, tenants keep operating.

Built to Last
Built to Last

Proper base prep, correct lift depths, and commercial-grade hot-mix asphalt. Not the cheapest bid. The one that holds.

How We Approach Your Parking Lot Paving Project

Commercial paving in Central Florida is not one job. It is four stages, and the reason parking lots fail early is almost always because someone skipped or shortcut one of them. Here is how we run every project, whether it is a 20-space medical office in Sanford or a 400-space retail plaza in Orlando.

  1. 1
    Site Assessment & Drainage Check

    We walk the lot with you. Where is water going after a storm? Where is the base failing? Where are the traffic pinch points? A paving job that ignores drainage will fail in the same spots the old lot did.

  2. 2
    Phasing Plan

    We map the lot into zones and sequence them so your busiest entrances, ADA spaces, and loading zones stay open. You get the schedule in writing before we start, and we notify tenants together if you want us to.

  3. 3
    Base Prep, Milling & Repair

    Whatever the plan calls for. If we are milling, we cut to the correct depth. If we are patching failed base, we cut back to solid material and rebuild. Any lift laid over a bad base is money wasted.

  4. 4
    Paving, Compaction, and Finish

    Hot-mix asphalt at proper temperature, laid at the correct thickness, compacted by the right roller for the mix. Then striping, ADA compliance, signage, and final walk-through with you before we call it done.

Commercial Paving Projects We Handle

Not every parking lot problem is a full repave. Part of a good bid is telling you honestly which of these your lot actually needs.

New Construction Paving

Ground-up parking lots for new retail, medical, industrial, and multifamily developments. Base preparation, subgrade compaction, binder course, surface course, and finish work. General contractors call us as a subcontractor on new-build projects across Central Florida.

Mill-and-Overlay

When the base is still solid but the surface is worn or oxidized, we mill off the top inch or two and lay a fresh surface course. Most cost-effective way to bring a lot back to like-new condition when the underlying structure is intact.

Full-Depth Reconstruction

When the base has failed, no overlay will fix it. We remove asphalt down to the subgrade, rebuild the base, and repave. More expensive up front, but the only real fix when a lot is past overlay stage.

Commercial Patching & Repair

Targeted repair of failed sections without repaving the whole lot. Alligator-cracked areas, potholes, sunken zones. We cut back to solid asphalt, fix the underlying cause, and patch with hot mix that bonds.

Parking Lot Expansion

Adding capacity to an existing lot. New paving that ties into the existing structure at the correct grade so water still drains where it should. Common on retail properties adding tenants or medical practices growing patient volume.

ADA & Compliance Upgrades

Restriping to current ADA space and access-aisle dimensions, adding compliant slopes at accessible parking, installing signage. Property managers doing insurance renewals or dealing with compliance requests call us for this specifically.

How We Keep Your Property Open During the Job

The most common question we get from property managers is how we work without shutting down the lot. Here is the actual playbook, refined across 25 years of retail plazas, HOAs, medical offices, and multifamily communities in Central Florida.

Single-Entry Lots

One way in, one way out. We split the lot in half so only one side closes per 24-hour cycle. Customers still access the property from the open side. If the entry is shared with a neighboring business, we route around it.

Retail Plazas with Anchors

Publix, Marshalls, Ross, or similar. We coordinate with each tenant's delivery windows, phase the storefront drive aisle in halves, and keep sidewalks and pedestrian entries open the whole time.

HOAs & Apartment Communities

Color-coded phase maps on every mailbox, one full day between phases so residents can move cars, and a tow truck on-site during work hours to relocate vehicles for owners who miss the notice.

Restaurants

Restaurants give us more freedom. We avoid weekends, start early on weekdays, and try to be out of the way before the lunch rush. Drive-thru lanes and sidewalks stay open the entire time.

Real Project

Our largest phased job was Emerald Island, a 1,000,000 sq ft HOA in the Disney vacation rental zone. Scheduled for 17 days, took nearly 30 because short-term renters kept driving on wet sealer despite the notices left by their booking company. Since then we set explicit expectations with HOA boards and property managers before we start about who is responsible for resident and renter communication, and offer optional on-site security for communities that want a tight timeline guaranteed.

Where We Pave

Two offices, Sanford and Orlando, covering Orange, Seminole, Osceola, Volusia, Lake, and Flagler counties. If your property is somewhere in that footprint, we probably drive by it every week.

Free on-site estimates are actually free. No pressure to sign, no financing pitch, no sales manager showing up after. We look at the lot, ask what you are trying to accomplish, and tell you what we would do and what it costs.

Orlando
Sanford
Winter Park
Kissimmee
Altamonte Springs
Lake Mary
Oviedo
Apopka
Daytona Beach
Ormond Beach
Deltona
DeLand
Port Orange
New Smyrna Beach
Palm Coast

Frequently Asked Questions

Real answers to the questions property managers, HOAs, and building owners actually ask us during the estimate. If yours is not here, ask when we come out.

A properly built commercial lot in Central Florida typically lasts 20 to 25 years before it needs full reconstruction, and closer to 30 with disciplined maintenance. The variables that actually decide it are base preparation (biggest factor), asphalt lift thickness relative to traffic load, drainage, and whether you sealcoat on a 3-year cycle. A cheaply built lot on a bad base fails in 5 to 7 years. We build for the long end of that range.
Yes. We phase almost every commercial job. We split the lot into zones (usually 3 to 5, depending on layout), sequence them so your busiest entrances and ADA spaces stay usable, and work one zone at a time. On retail properties we typically start with the least-trafficked zones and end at the main entrance. On medical offices we work around patient arrival patterns. If your operation is 24/7 or you need everything done at once, night-and-weekend scheduling is available at a premium.
Mill-and-overlay removes the top inch or two of asphalt and lays a fresh surface course. It works when the base underneath is still structurally sound and the problems are limited to the surface (oxidation, minor cracking, worn top layer). Full reconstruction means removing the asphalt all the way down, rebuilding the base, and repaving. It is required when the base has failed (widespread alligator cracking, sunken zones, drainage failure). Full reconstruction costs about 2 to 3 times what an overlay costs, so the assessment we do at the free estimate matters. Overlaying a failed base is throwing money away.
A typical retail plaza or medical office mill-and-overlay runs 3 to 5 working days from mobilization to final striping. Full reconstruction on the same lot runs 7 to 12 days. Weather in Florida is the biggest wildcard, so we schedule with a buffer for afternoon storms during summer. Fresh asphalt is driveable in about 24 hours and fully cured (safe for parking-heat scenarios like idling delivery trucks) after 30 days.
Yes. Every commercial paving job includes ADA-compliant striping and layout as part of the finish work: accessible space dimensions, access aisles, slope requirements, and signage. We handle handicap signs, stop signs, directional arrows, fire lanes, and speed bumps in-house. If your property has been flagged for an ADA update by a tenant or insurance carrier, we can quote just the compliance work without a full repave.
Depends on square footage, the state of the existing lot, and whether the job is overlay or full reconstruction. Mill-and-overlay for a typical retail plaza in Central Florida is roughly $2 to $4 per square foot. Full reconstruction runs $5 to $9 per square foot. New-construction paving on a prepared subgrade sits in the middle. Every quote is free, itemized, and includes striping, ADA, and signage as separate line items so you can see exactly what you are paying for.
Yes. Florida Sealcoating LLC holds a Florida Certified General Contractor license (CGC), carries commercial general liability and workers' compensation insurance, and is a SealMaster certified applicator, NPCA member, and OSHA-trained on-site. We provide certificates of insurance and W-9s on request as part of the estimate package.