The only real easy way to is to hire a contractor to do lay it.
use kitty litter like you would with an oil spill
There are pros and cons to both methods, but in the long run it looks like a stone driveway is the way to go. Stone pavers are probably the most expensive method, but they are also the most durable and you will ultimately have fewer cracks in the driveway than you will with concrete or even asphalt. It is also drains better and many would say that it will add to the curb appeal of your home.
away play may day say lay bay gay hay hey bluejay okay pay ray way yay
You can but I would lay plastic down and make sure that there is a 3/8 inch gap all the way around for expansion due to humidity changes, you can cover the gap with baseboard.
It would really benefit if we knew the problem. If it has a "pot hole", it simply needs patched. Sealing it will prevent further drying out if it's flaking. There are commercially available resin kits that can be used specifically for this purpose.
the best way to get paint off your driveway would be mineral turpentine.
If your neighbor has a legal right of way through your driveway, they should not block it in a way that prevents you from using it. Right of way typically allows them to pass through, but it does not grant them the right to obstruct your access. If they are blocking your driveway, you may want to discuss the issue with them or consult local regulations for further clarification.
A neighbor with a right of way on your driveway generally has the right to access their property, but this does not typically extend to using your driveway for their dog's bathroom needs. You can assert that the right of way should not include activities that damage or pollute your property. It may be best to discuss the issue with your neighbor to reach a mutual understanding or establish boundaries regarding the use of the driveway.
The best way for you to get your driveway paved is to hire a paver or you may have to get a permit.
yes
A garage obviously
There isn't a good way to tile over asphalt. Because of temperature changes, asphalt expands and contracts on a regular basis and this will cause the tile to crack. Also, tile will allow water to get through and cause a problem with freezing between the asphalt and the tiles.