Concrete & Driveways in Burlington Township, NJ
Burlington Township has subdivisions with two-car driveways and backyard patios, plus larger lots with long drives. Send a request and we will refer it to a partner concrete contractor serving the township.
Free referral service. A partner contractor contacts you directly.
Subdivision driveways
Many homes in the township's newer subdivisions have asphalt driveways installed by the builder, and some have reached the point where homeowners are choosing between repaving and switching to concrete. A few things to think about:
- The base. Builder driveways sometimes sit on fill that was placed when the subdivision was graded. A contractor should check whether the base needs to be dug out and replaced.
- Drainage toward the garage. If water pools at the garage door, ask about regrading or a trench drain.
- HOA rules. Some communities regulate driveway material, color or width. Check before signing.
Longer driveways and larger lots
Toward the Springfield and Florence borders, lots are larger and some drives are long. Concrete for a long drive is a big pour; some homeowners use concrete for the apron and parking area and asphalt for the length. A contractor can explain the trade-offs.
County and state roads
Mount Holly Road is County Route 541. If your driveway meets a county road, the apron and any curb cut may need a permit from the Burlington County Engineer's office. Driveways onto Route 130, a state highway, involve NJDOT. Driveways on township streets go through the township.
Patios
Backyard patios are common requests in the township's subdivisions. Plan the slope away from the house, check lot coverage limits with the township zoning office, and get HOA approval if needed.
Covering all of Burlington Township
Requests come in from subdivisions off Route 541, older homes near the city line and larger lots toward the Springfield and Florence borders, and from streets along Route 130, Mount Holly Road (Route 541), Columbus Road and Old York Road (ZIP 08016). The Burlington Township area sits near the Delaware River and Assiscunk Creek, so mention in your request if your property is low-lying or close to the water.
Burlington Township questions
Should I switch from asphalt to concrete?
It depends on budget, appearance, HOA rules and how long you plan to stay. Concrete usually costs more up front and needs less routine maintenance than asphalt. Ask a contractor to compare.
My driveway is on Route 541. Who issues the permit?
Route 541 is a county road, so apron and curb work may need a Burlington County road opening permit as well as any township approvals.
Services available in Burlington Township
- Concrete Driveway Installation & Replacement
- Driveway & Concrete Repair
- Concrete Patios & Stamped Concrete
- Sidewalks, Walkways & Driveway Aprons
- Concrete Steps, Stoops & Porches
Nearby towns
- Concrete and driveways in Burlington City
- Concrete and driveways in Willingboro
- Concrete and driveways in Mount Holly
Burlington Concrete Pros is an independent referral service, not a contractor. We do not perform concrete, paving or driveway work ourselves. When you send a request, we share it with an independent partner contractor serving Burlington County, NJ, who contacts you directly. Any estimate, contract, pricing, licensing, insurance and workmanship are between you and that contractor. Please verify their credentials before you hire.
Need help in Burlington Township?
Tell us your town and what you have in mind. We refer your request to a partner concrete contractor serving your area, who contacts you directly.