Does my residential driveway have to be concrete pavement?

The driveway apron within the right-of-way, from the road up to your property line, should be concrete or coquina concrete, in accordance with standard City details. If you desire to have a non-standard, solid surface (such as paver stones) within the right-of-way, then a Right-of-Way License Agreement and liability insurance requirements will be necessary. View the “Why do I need a Right-of-Way License Agreement” question to view more. The remaining portion of the driveway on your property can be pavers, concrete, asphalt, Number 57 stone granite gravel, any combination thereof, or similar approved surfaces.

Show All Answers

1. What is required to pull a ROW Permit?
2. What are the fees for Right-of-Way Permits?
3. How long does it take to get a ROW Permit?
4. Can I get a ROW Permit the same day?
5. How long are ROW Permits good for? Can extensions be made?
6. Are there time or day restrictions for ROW Permits?
7. Does my residential driveway have to be concrete pavement?
8. Why do I need a Right-of-Way License Agreement?
9. How long does it take to get a Right-of-Way License Agreement?
10. If I need a Right-of-Way License Agreement, can I begin work in the right-of-way before the Agreement is completed?
11. What is the required width and length of a residential driveway?
12. Can I have a circular driveway, or two driveways on my residential property?
13. Distances required between driveways/intersections?
14. How close can my driveway be located to the side lot line?
15. Where can I find the City's driveway details?
16. Who applies for a Tree Removal Permit when the tree is located in City right-of-way?
17. Who is responsible for sidewalk repairs in City right-of-way?
18. Who creates a Maintenance-Of-Traffic (MOT) plan?