Sealcoating and Asphalt in Colfax, WI

Colfax has a clear peak. the 1990s put up 20 percent of the 1,093 homes here, and the decades either side of it fill in most of the rest. Surfaces of one age share one problem, so the question here is rarely what a drive needs. It is whether it is at the point where sealing still saves it or the point where it does not, and those are a few years apart.

At 62.5 percent detached, this is one of the more built-up places in the service area, and a lot of the asphalt is shared rather than private. Shared surfaces are quoted as lots: measured, laid out, and written up so everybody who has to approve it can see what is included.

A village of 1,252 usually has one commercial street and a few blocks of houses around it, and {p.ShortName} is no exception. The lots along the main street are small with shared access, which makes the question there where one property's surface stops and the next one starts. The houses behind them are straightforward. The drives out past the village line are a different job again.

Colfax sits on the Red Cedar River in Dunn County where Eighteen Mile Creek joins it, about eight miles north of the I-94 corridor. Highways 40 and 170 are the routes through the village. The river banks here are steep and wooded with sandstone outcrops, which isn't incidental: the village had a sandstone quarrying industry and its two landmark buildings are both built from the local stone.