HOME OCCUPATIONS
No home occupation, as defined in section 16-4, shall be permitted that:
(1)
Involves external alteration that effects a substantial change in the residential character of the building or is visible from the street;
(2)
Generates traffic, parking, sewerage or water use in excess of what is normal in the residential neighborhood;
(3)
Creates a hazard to person or property, results in electrical interference, or becomes a nuisance;
(4)
Results in outside storage or display of anything;
(5)
Involves other characteristics that are deemed by the zoning committee and confirmed by the village board to be unsuitable or incompatible with the surrounding residential uses.
(Ord. of 3-11-1996, § 4.01)
The following are permitted home occupations, provided they do not violate any of the provisions of section 16-39:
(1)
Dressmaking, sewing, and tailoring;
(2)
Painting, sculpturing, or writing;
(3)
Telephone answering;
(4)
Home crafts, such as model making, rug weaving, lapidary work, and cabinet making;
(5)
Tutoring, limited to four students at a time;
(6)
Home cooking and preserving;
(7)
Computer programming;
(8)
Barbershops and beauty parlors with no more than one chair;
(9)
Home offices.
(Ord. of 3-11-1996, § 4.02)
The following are prohibited as home occupations:
(1)
Animal hospitals;
(2)
Automobile repair or paint shops.
(3)
Dancing studios;
(4)
Mortuaries;
(5)
Private clubs;
(6)
Restaurants;
(7)
Stables or kennels;
(Ord. of 3-11-1996, § 4.03)
Any proposed home occupation that is neither specifically permitted by section 16-40 nor specifically prohibited by section 16-41 shall be considered a conditional use and be granted or denied by the zoning committee upon consideration of those standards in section 16-39.
(Ord. of 3-11-1996, § 4.04)
HOME OCCUPATIONS
No home occupation, as defined in section 16-4, shall be permitted that:
(1)
Involves external alteration that effects a substantial change in the residential character of the building or is visible from the street;
(2)
Generates traffic, parking, sewerage or water use in excess of what is normal in the residential neighborhood;
(3)
Creates a hazard to person or property, results in electrical interference, or becomes a nuisance;
(4)
Results in outside storage or display of anything;
(5)
Involves other characteristics that are deemed by the zoning committee and confirmed by the village board to be unsuitable or incompatible with the surrounding residential uses.
(Ord. of 3-11-1996, § 4.01)
The following are permitted home occupations, provided they do not violate any of the provisions of section 16-39:
(1)
Dressmaking, sewing, and tailoring;
(2)
Painting, sculpturing, or writing;
(3)
Telephone answering;
(4)
Home crafts, such as model making, rug weaving, lapidary work, and cabinet making;
(5)
Tutoring, limited to four students at a time;
(6)
Home cooking and preserving;
(7)
Computer programming;
(8)
Barbershops and beauty parlors with no more than one chair;
(9)
Home offices.
(Ord. of 3-11-1996, § 4.02)
The following are prohibited as home occupations:
(1)
Animal hospitals;
(2)
Automobile repair or paint shops.
(3)
Dancing studios;
(4)
Mortuaries;
(5)
Private clubs;
(6)
Restaurants;
(7)
Stables or kennels;
(Ord. of 3-11-1996, § 4.03)
Any proposed home occupation that is neither specifically permitted by section 16-40 nor specifically prohibited by section 16-41 shall be considered a conditional use and be granted or denied by the zoning committee upon consideration of those standards in section 16-39.
(Ord. of 3-11-1996, § 4.04)