Serving Brockton, MA
Asphalt, paver driveways, patios and snow service for Brockton homes and businesses, on city lots where every square foot of yard has to earn its place.
Brockton is the most densely settled community in its region, a city of about 21 square miles on Easton’s eastern border. Lots are close together, driveways are short, and parking is always on someone’s mind. The whole city is on public sewer, so the septic questions that shape projects in the towns around it rarely come up here. Space and the city’s paving rules are the limits.
From South Easton we pave asphalt driveways and parking lots, install paver driveways, patios and walkways and steps, and provide snow and ice management for commercial properties.
Brockton’s zoning requires every residential lot to keep at least 25 percent of its area as green space that cannot be paved. On a small city lot, a wider driveway, a patio and a walkway can use up the rest quickly.
We measure what is already hard surface before proposing more. Sometimes the better plan is to rebuild the driveway you have and put the new square footage into a patio.
A new or changed driveway opening needs a curb-cut permit from Public Works before a street opening permit can be issued. The work in the street has to be done by a contractor holding the city’s Public Works Construction License.
The city does not issue street opening permits in winter except for emergencies, so a driveway that needs a new opening should be planned for the warm months.
Brockton requires a building permit for any pool, hot tub or spa. The city’s guidance calls for a barrier around an outdoor pool and a gate that opens outward, closes itself and latches.
Fences are limited to six feet at the sides and rear and four feet in front. Permits are applied for online through the Building Department’s Citizenserve portal.
The city has no wetlands ordinance of its own, so the state law applies, with review of work within 100 feet of a wetland or stream bank. The Conservation Commission also holds to a no-touch policy for the first 25 feet.
Brockton’s brooks often run in narrow walled channels with little room to flood, which is one more reason to send runoff from a new patio or driveway into the ground and not toward the street.
Town rules change. We last checked these against Brockton’s own pages in October 2026, so confirm with the town before you build.
North Easton, MAA North Easton paver driveway centers on a circular stone pattern, with lantern-topped masonry pillars, low walls, and a matching walkway leading to the front entrance.
North Easton, MAA North Easton backyard pairs a covered kitchen and bar with a paver lounge patio, raised planting beds, and a circular fire-pit area at the lawn’s edge.
North Easton, MAA North Easton backyard connects a covered kitchen, bar, and lounge to a curved fire-pit patio, with stone walls and steps leading toward the adjacent pool.
No. Zoning requires at least 25 percent of a residential lot to stay as green space, and a wider opening at the street needs a curb-cut permit. There is usually a way to add a parking space within those limits, and that is what we look for on a first visit.
From December 1 to April 1, between midnight and 7 a.m., on the even-numbered side of most streets and on both sides of some. The mayor can also declare a snow emergency that clears every street. Off-street parking takes the worry out of both.
Yes. Brockton borders Easton, and we offer snow and ice management for commercial properties here. Owners in the downtown sidewalk district should know the city expects abutting sidewalks, ramps and curb cuts cleared within eight hours after a snowfall.
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