Max13 Construction Inc.

Massachusetts has no statewide paving license, but residential paving contractors must be Home Improvement Contractor (HIC) registered, and structural work requires a Construction Supervisor License. In Concord, a new driveway, a widened one, or a changed curb cut at a town road needs a permit, and any cut in the public way needs a street-opening permit. Properties in Concord's local historic districts may need Historic Districts Commission review for visible surface or curb-cut changes, and river-adjacent lots often require Conservation Commission filing under the Wetlands Protection Act before paving.

Paving in Concord runs above the MetroWest median — affluent, with historic-district materials and long rural drives both pushing totals up. A new asphalt driveway commonly runs $6,000–$15,000 depending on length, slope, and base rebuild. Sealcoating usually lands around $350–$700. Concrete runs roughly $8–$18 per square foot, and historic-district lots often call for gravel, cobble, or pavers that cost more. Drainage regrading on clay soils and conservation-driven permeable surfaces are the common add-ons.

Massachusetts requires a written contract and a Home Improvement Contractor registration for most residential paving & driveways work; ask for the registration number and check it before paying a deposit.

More on permits, costs, rebates and common questions, plus every other paving & driveways contractor serving the town, on the Paving & Driveways in Concord page.