Look for a pattern across the lot
Photograph the cracks and mark their locations. Note surrounding potholes, uneven areas, previous patches, and standing water. Record whether damage is concentrated at an entrance, delivery lane, drainage area, or another heavily used section.
Bring past repair records into the conversation
Share when the area was last repaired and whether the same defect has returned. Ask what the proposed work addresses and what further assessment is needed. Repeating a repair without reviewing recurring conditions can leave the underlying question unanswered.
Compare the complete scope and disruption
Repair cost is one part of the decision. Ask about work boundaries, preparation, materials, exclusions, traffic arrangements, and reopening instructions. Identify tenant entrances and deliveries so the proposal accounts for how the property will operate during the project.
Distinguish maintenance from larger pavement work
Ask whether crack sealing or a localized repair is suitable, and which concerns would remain. Sealcoating and striping have different roles from repairing damaged pavement. Where defects are widespread or recurring, compare broader options using the same site information.
Plan the next review
Keep photos and project records so changes can be compared over time. Share new damage or drainage concerns with the property contact. Send DenverSnowCPS the address, affected areas, photos, and access priorities to discuss commercial asphalt maintenance and repair work.