Parking lots and warehouse floors in Greenville
Delta Health System's medical center on East Union Street, the Greenville Higher Education Center, schools, churches and stores all have lots that need clear lines and working traffic flow. Straight Line Services stripes new or sealed asphalt, draws up new layouts and marks fire lanes and no-parking zones. On older lots, we can handle minor concrete and asphalt repair first so the lot is ready for paint.
The Port of Greenville on the Mississippi River handles barge, rail and truck cargo and has warehouse space. Warehouses need lines inside too. We stripe warehouse floors with lane and bay lines on concrete and paint yellow safety lines along walkways and platforms. For outside lots, ADA rules set the accessible count: 2 percent of the total once a lot reaches 501 to 1,000 spaces.
Land work around Washington County
Greenville was founded on the highest ground on the river between Vicksburg and Memphis, and most of the county around it is flat Delta farmland. Heavy clay and flat ground make drainage the first question on most jobs. We build pads with hauled-in fill, grade yards with a laser level and shape ground so water moves off buildings and drives.
Washington County has public hunting land at Leroy Percy, Stoneville and Muscadine Farms WMAs, and private wooded tracts get hunted the same way. B&M cuts lanes and trails wide enough for a truck and trailer, clears tracts out of thick timber with the timber pushed into windrows, and select clears when you want the good trees kept. We dig ponds and dirt pits with an excavator and dump truck on site.
Permits in Greenville
Inside the city, Greenville's Planning and Development Department on Main Street handles building permits. Its coverage is the incorporated city. Land outside city limits falls under Washington County, which has its own process. Check with the right office before work is scheduled, and ask the property owner if they have their own requirements.
Mississippi law requires notifying 811 before excavation. MDEQ construction stormwater rules apply when a job disturbs 1 acre or more, with one permit for 1 to less than 5 acres and another for 5 acres and up. If you plan to burn clearing debris, check local ordinances, MDEQ guidelines and whether a burn ban is in effect.
