PRD-1 shall consist of a contiguous area of at least 60 acres; for properties less than 60 acres, the regulations of Article VII shall apply.

PRD-2 shall consist of a contiguous area of at least 20 acres; for properties less than 20 acres, the regulations of Article VII shall apply.

PRD-3 shall consist of a contiguous area of at least 60 acres; for properties less than 60 acres, the regulations of Article VII shall apply.

PRD-4 shall consist of a contiguous area of at least 40 acres; for properties less than 40 acres, the regulations of Article IV shall apply.

Permitted principal uses:

Permitted accessory uses.

Uses by special exception. (Refer to Articles XXXII and Article XXXIII.)

Permitted principal uses:

Permitted accessory uses.

Uses by special exception. (Refer to Articles XXXII and XXXIII.)

Conditional uses.

Permitted principal uses.

Permitted accessory uses.

Uses by special exception. (Refer to Articles XXXII and XXXIII.)

Permitted principal uses.

Permitted accessory uses.

Uses by special exception. (Refer to Articles XXXII and XXXIII.)

The gross density shall not be greater than three dwelling units per acre.

Not less than 30% of the total area of the property shall be designated as and devoted to common open space, subject to the provisions of Article XXXI.

Not less than 30% of the total number of dwelling units shall be single-family detached dwellings.

Not less than 10% of the total number of dwelling units shall be apartments.

Not less than 10% of the total number of dwelling units shall be single-family attached dwelling units.

The density of the tract shall not be greater than 3.5 dwelling units per net acre, which for purposes of this section shall be determined by subtracting the area of all existing and proposed road rights-of-ways and the area of all existing and proposed utility easements, including without limitation all sewage facilities.

Not less than 35% of the gross tract shall be designated as and devoted to common open space, subject to the provisions of Article XXXI. Such common open space may include the area of any existing or proposed utility easements and shall be deed-restricted from further development.

Not less than 5% of the total number of dwelling units shall be single-family detached dwelling units.

Not less than 10% of the total number of dwelling units shall be single-family attached dwelling units.

The gross density shall be as follows:

Not less than 45% of the total area of the tract shall be designated as and devoted to common open space, subject to the provisions of Article XXXI.

Not less than 5% of the minimum common open space (i.e., 5% of the 45%) shall be in the form of greens that shall provide opportunities for recreational amenities such as pedestrian-gathering areas, gazebos, pavilions, clubhouses, walkways, benches, street trees around the perimeter of the green space, and the like.

Except for mobile home park and manufactured home park, not less than 30% of the total number of dwelling units shall be single-family detached dwellings.

Not more than 57% of the total number of dwelling units shall be single-family attached dwelling units.

The gross density shall not be greater than one dwelling unit per acre.

Not less than 30% of the total area of the property shall be designated as and devoted to common open space, subject to the provisions of Article XXXI.

Not more than 10% of the total number of dwelling units shall be single-family detached dwellings.

Not less than 60% of the total number of dwelling units shall be apartments that are an adaptive reuse of existing buildings.

Not more than 30% of the total number of dwelling units shall be apartments that are new buildings adjacent to adaptively reused buildings.

The dwelling types of existing, adjoining and abutting residentially zoned properties (without regard to separation by road rights-of-ways) shall be considered in the development of the PRD-2 District to provide a transition area to higher-density portions of the PRD-2 development. The permitted types of dwelling units in such PRD-2 transition areas shall be identical to the existing residentially zoned dwelling type, provided that single-family detached dwelling units in excess of the requirements of § 365-54B(3) shall not be required.

Single-family detached dwellings shall be subject to the following area and bulk regulations:

The area and bulk regulations for single-family detached dwelling units within a mobile home park or manufactured home park shall be as follows:

The area and bulk regulations for other single-family detached dwelling units shall be as follows:

The area and bulk regulations for single-family attached dwelling units shall be as follows.

All housing and other areas shall be planned, designed, constructed, and made maximally usable, operable and habitable with regard to the topography and natural features of the tract. The effects of prevailing winds and solar orientation on the physical layout and form of the proposed buildings and other structures shall be reflected in the development plan. Consideration of topography, natural features, and solar orientation shall be reflected in a site analysis plan that shall be submitted with the tentative PRD plan application.

Variations in location of buildings and other structures shall be provided to create architectural interest and/or preserve areas of environmental concern and to further amenities of light and air, recreation and visual enjoyment.

Every building and other structure shall be located and situated to promote pedestrian and visual access to common open space to the extent possible in accordance with the provisions of Article XXXI.

The physical design of the development plan shall make adequate provisions for public services, and provide adequate control over vehicular traffic.

The length of any building containing attached dwelling units shall not exceed four dwelling units nor shall it be more than 150 feet in any single direction.

Single-family attached dwellings shall be designed and arranged in staggered groups and not in long rows parallel to street lines. The arrangement of such units shall create a physical and visual distinction in the lines of the facades and the roofs. Such distinction shall be achieved through the use of varied floor plans for adjoining units, with a two-foot recess or projection; varied facade materials, varied rooflines within an attached group, with projections and angles of exterior walls and roofs; and other diversified space-articulating techniques.

All housing shall be sited so as to enhance privacy and ensure natural light for all principal rooms.

Development near the perimeter of the property shall be designed to be harmonious with neighboring areas and shall be screened from such areas with landscaping approved by the Township.

Except as provided herein, no building shall be less than 100 feet from the perimeter property line of the PRD, and no structure shall be less than 50 feet from such line, except for signs, street trees and those structures associated with ingress and egress, including sidewalks or public transportation shelter.

Except as provided herein, no building shall be less than 50 feet from the street line, except as provided in § 365-56A(9) above, and no structure shall be less than 30 feet from such line, except for signs, street trees, ingress and egress structures, and other like structures typically located in such setback area, such as lighting standards, sidewalks, benches and the like.

Except as provided herein, no building shall be less than 25 feet from parking areas, and no structure shall be less than 15 feet from parking areas, except for walkways, landscape improvements, light standards and other similar features.

Except as provided herein, no building shall be erected closer than 50 feet from another principal building.

All utilities shall be placed and/or installed underground unless such placement is deemed not feasible by the Board of Supervisors.

Fire hydrants shall be installed by the developer to meet the requirements of the National Fire Protection Association and the Township Fire Marshal.

Refuse stations to serve residential and recreational areas shall be designed with suitable screening, and located so as to be convenient for trash removal and not offensive to nearby residential areas.

The storm drainage system for a PRD shall be designed and constructed so as to minimize erosion and flooding, using, as necessary, drainage easements, swales, catchment basins, silt traps, and the design of cartways so as to minimize runoff.

Where existing storm sewers are deemed by the Board of Supervisors as accessible, the Board may require that proposed development connect therewith.

All stormwater management design standards shall be in accordance with the provisions for design standards and required improvements embodied in Chapter 305, Subdivision and Land Development, as may be amended from time to time.

Storm sewer systems for the development shall be designed, constructed and shall operate and be readily capable of being maintained to prevent concentration of stormwater runoff on adjacent developed or undeveloped properties and streets and other areas of impervious surface.

The design and construction of all storm drainage facilities and storm sewers systems shall be subject to the approval of the Township Engineer.

The street system of the Planned Residential Development shall be designed so as to relate harmoniously with land uses within and adjacent to the development through the establishment of a hierarchy of roadway functions, which includes internal collector and local streets, to create a separation of automobile and pedestrian traffic through the coordinated design of streets, dwelling units, common open space areas and pedestrian walkways, to create efficient and safe connections with the existing road system of the municipality in order to ensure proper ingress and egress to and from the PRD and to minimize through traffic in residential areas.

Except in a PRD-2 District, internal collector streets and local streets in the PRD shall be so designated and shall have a minimum right-of-way of 50 feet and a minimum cartway width of 28 feet and 24 feet, respectively. In a PRD-2 District, internal collector streets and local streets shall be so designated and shall have a minimum right-of-way of 33 1/2 feet and a minimum cartway width of 24 feet.

Cul-de-sac streets shall not exceed 1,000 feet in length. Cul-de-sac streets shall have a turning circle with a minimum right-of-way radius of 60 feet and an outer paved width of 50 feet. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in a PRD-2 District, a street which ends in a loop-road configuration may be a maximum length of 1,250 feet measured to the beginning of the loop road configuration.

In order to separate automobile and pedestrian circulation and to increase accessibility to common open space areas, pedestrian walkways shall be provided unless the Board of Supervisors determines that they are not necessary.

Curbs and sidewalks shall be required along streets in PRDs in accordance with Chapter 305, Subdivision and Land Development, including any waivers granted.

The design and construction of streets must conform to the standards set forth in Chapter 305, Subdivision and Land Development, relative to paving specifications, cartway design, horizontal and vertical alignment, sight distances and the like, including any waivers granted.

All provisions of Article XX shall apply. However, in the case of apartments or single-family attached dwellings with three or more bedrooms, 2 1/2 parking spaces for each unit shall be provided.

Off-street parking spaces shall not be less than nine feet in width and 20 feet in depth. However, 5% of the spaces shall not be less than 12 feet in width and 20 feet in depth and shall be reserved for the handicapped and so marked with an appropriate symbol.

Where parking spaces are grouped in lots, aisles at least 25 feet in width shall be provided.

Parking areas shall be screened and landscaped as required in Article XX, § 365-143.

No more than 60 parking spaces shall be accommodated in any single parking area.

All off-street parking and/or loading areas shall be surfaced in accordance with Chapter 305, Subdivision and Land Development.

All streets, off-street parking areas, and areas of intensive pedestrian use shall be adequately lighted. All such lighting shall be designed and located so as to direct light away from adjacent residences.

Adequate lighting shall be provided after dark. Appropriate lighting fixtures shall be provided for walkways and to identify steps, ramps, and signs. Such lighting shall be designed and located so as to direct light away from adjacent residences.

Existing trees shall be preserved wherever possible. The protection of trees 12 inches or more DBH (measured at a height 4 1/2 feet above the original grade) shall be a factor in determining the location of common open space, structures, underground utilities, walks and paved areas. Areas in which trees are to be preserved shall remain at original grade level and in an undisturbed condition.

Where extensive natural tree cover and vegetation does not exist and cannot be preserved on the PRD site, landscaping shall be regarded as an essential feature of the PRD. In these cases, extensive landscaping shall be undertaken in order to enhance the appearance of the PRD, aid in erosion control, provide protection from wind and sun, screen streets and parking areas, and enhance the privacy of dwelling units.

Street trees shall be provided along all internal collector and local streets. No less than two 3 1/2- to four-inch caliper trees shall be provided for each fifty-foot increment of street, wherein one tree shall be placed on each side of said street increment.

A buffer planting strip of 20 feet in width shall be provided along all perimeter property lines, except at points of vehicular ingress and egress and on pedestrian accessways.

Screening and landscaping requirements for parking areas are provided under Article XX.

Tentative plan applications shall be submitted with, among other required documentation and information, design standards and guidelines as set forth herein below. The design standards and guidelines shall consist of:

The design standards and guidelines shall be reviewed and approved by the Board of Supervisors as part of the tentative plan approval process and, once approved, shall become part of any tentative plan approval, as well as any final plan approval issued in accordance therewith.

The design standards and guidelines when approved by the Board of Supervisors as part of the final plan shall supersede any other provisions of the Township ordinances to the contrary.

A statement indicating the nature of applicant's and the landowner's interest in the project.

A written statement by the applicant setting forth the reasons why the project would be in the public interest and would be specifically consistent with the goals and objectives of the Edgmont Township Comprehensive Plan, and its recommendations for land use, community facilities and utilities, circulation and other matters therein recommended.

A map indicating the location and size of the property and its relationship to surrounding properties, such map to be drawn at a scale of one inch equals 800 feet and showing all streets, roads, municipal boundaries, subdivisions, adjoining properties and designated open space within 2,500 feet of any part of the tract. In the case of development of a section of the entire tract, the key map shall show the relationship of the section to the entire tract.

A plan at a scale of one inch equals 100 feet, delineating the topography of the tract. Such plan shall contain contours with at least two-foot intervals and shall accurately and conspicuously depict slopes from 0% to 8%, 8% to 15%, 15% to 25%, and greater than 25%.

A plan at a scale of one inch equals 100 feet, accurately and conspicuously delineating, depicting and otherwise noting in graphic fashion the vegetation of the tract. Such plan shall depict the location of all trees 12 inches DBH and greater.

A plan at a scale of one inch equals 100 feet, delineating the drainage characteristics of the tract. Such plan shall accurately and conspicuously depict, delineate and otherwise note in graphic fashion all perennial and intermittent streams and watercourses and their watersheds, as well as flood-prone and flood hazard areas.

A plan at a scale of one inch equals 100 feet accurately and conspicuously delineating, depicting and otherwise noting in graphic fashion the soils of the tract. Such plan shall depict all soil types and shall include a table identifying soil characteristics pertinent to the proposed development and the tract.

A plan at a scale of one inch equals 100 feet accurately and conspicuously delineating, depicting and otherwise noting in graphic fashion the proposed use areas by type, size, location, and gross density.

A site plan at a scale of one inch equals 100 feet accurately and conspicuously delineating, depicting and otherwise noting in graphic fashion the location, use, height, bulk and location of buildings and other structures; and the location of streets, rights-of-way, cartways parking areas and other improvements.

A plan at a scale of one inch equals 100 feet accurately and conspicuously delineating, depicting and otherwise noting in graphic fashion common open space. Such plan shall depict the location, function and size of common open space areas and any existing natural and cultural features comprised within the common open space. In addition, the plan shall include any facilities or structures proposed. Accompanying the plan shall be a statement indicating the proposed means for ownership and maintenance of the common open space.

A detailed report indicating the feasibility and capability for operation and maintenance of water supply systems, sanitary sewage systems, stormwater systems and other utility systems. Such a report shall indicate the following:

A detailed plan illustrating all connections to existing public utilities, streets and rights-of-way, accompanied by documentation as to the impact of the proposed development on said public utilities, streets and rights-of-way.

A site plan illustrating phasing, including a time schedule for all on-site and off-site improvements to be offered for dedication for public use, which may be modified from time to time with approval of the Board of Supervisors.

A fully detailed soil erosion and sedimentation control plan.

A fully detailed grading plan at a scale of one inch equals 100 feet, accurately and conspicuously delineating proposed contours at intervals of at least two feet.

A fully detailed landscaping plan at a scale of one inch equals 100 feet wherein existing and proposed plant materials are accurately and conspicuously differentiated, delineated, depicted or otherwise noted in a graphic fashion and a plant list with botanical and common names as well as notations for the quantities and sizes of all proposed plant materials.

A written report indicating the proposed methods and measures to be undertaken for energy conservation and the effective utilization of renewable energy resources.

The documents containing covenants, grants of easements, or other restrictions to be imposed upon the use of land, buildings and structures, including proposed grants and/or easements for utilities and the like.

An environmental impact assessment report in accordance with Article XXII.

In the case of plans which call for development in stages, a schedule showing the time within which applications for final approval of all parts of the project are intended to be filed, and which shall be updated annually on the anniversary of submission for final approval.

A report accompanying the application shall, insofar as possible, indicate compliance with the provisions set forth for documentation herein.

A manual of design standards and guidelines.

A zoning table setting forth the dwelling unit type, total number of dwelling units of each type and in total, applicable bulk and area requirements for each dwelling unit type, permitted and prohibited accessory structures and such other information as may be required by the Board of Supervisors. Such information shall appear on the tentative plan and also on any final plan as a condition of approval.

A comprehensive stormwater management table identifying allowable development and impervious coverage on each lot. Such information shall appear on the tentative plan and also on any final plan as a condition of approval.

All other requirements for a preliminary plan as set forth in Chapter 305, Subdivision and Land Development.

Grant tentative approval of the development plan submitted;

Grant tentative approval subject to specified conditions not included in the development plan as submitted; or

Deny tentative approval to the development plan. Failure to do so within said period shall be deemed to be a grant of tentative approval of the development plan as submitted. In the event, however, that tentative approval is granted subject to conditions, the applicant may, within 30 days after receiving a copy of the official written communication of the Board of Supervisors, notify the Board of Supervisors of his refusal to accept all said conditions, in which case, the Board of Supervisors shall be deemed to have denied tentative approval of the development plan. In the event the applicant does not, within said period, notify the Board of Supervisors of his refusal to accept all said conditions, tentative approval of the development plan, with all said conditions, shall stand as granted.

Those respects in which the development is or is not consistent with the Comprehensive Plan for the development of the Township and the community development objectives of § 365-4 of this chapter.

The extent to which the development plan departs from zoning and subdivision regulations otherwise applicable to the subject property, including but not limited to density, bulk and use, and the reasons why such departures are or are not deemed to be in the public interest.

The purpose, location and amount of the common open space in the development, the reliability of the proposals for maintenance and conservation of the common open space, and the adequacy or inadequacy of the amount and purpose of the common open space as related to the proposed density and type of residential development.

The proposed systems for sanitary sewers, water supply, stormwater control and soil erosion and sedimentation control, and the manner in which said proposals adequately or inadequately address the construction, operation and maintenance of such systems.

The physical design of the development plan and the manner in which said design does or does not make adequate provision for public services, provide adequate control over vehicular and pedestrian traffic, and further the amenities of light and air, recreation and visual enjoyment.

The relationship, beneficial or adverse, of the proposed development to the neighborhood in which it is proposed to be established.

In the case of a development plan which proposed development over a period of years, the sufficiency of the terms and conditions intended to protect the interests of the public and of the residents of the development in the integrity of the development plan.

Development name or identifying title.

Municipality in which the development is located.

North point, scale and date.

Name of record owner of the tract and developer.

Name and seal of the registered professional engineer, landscape architect, land planner, architect or surveyor responsible for the plan.

Boundaries of the tract determined by accurate survey in the field which shall be balanced and closed with an error of closure not to exceed one feet in 10,000.

Property lines within the development.

Lot areas to 1/1,000 of an acre.

Street lines, lot lines, rights-of-way, easements and areas dedicated to or proposed to be dedicated to public use. Profiles for all streets and for proposed sanitary and storm sewer mains, inlets and manholes, and the location of all utilities.

The length of all straight lines, radii, lengths of curves and tangent bearings for each street.

All dimensions and angles or bearings of the lines of each lot and of each area proposed to be dedicated to public use.

The designation of common open space including the area contained therein.

Location, grades, length and width of all private driveways and all parking facilities and type of paving and other surface to be used therefor.

Names proposed to be given to all streets.

Location of all structures.

Number of lots.

Number of dwelling units by type and, where applicable, the number, location, and square footage of areas to be devoted to nonresidential use.

Architectural drawings, floor plans and elevations to scale of all buildings, said drawings to bear the seal of the architect who has prepared same.

Total property area of the entire development tract and, in the case of development in sections, the size of the section for which plans are submitted.

All permanent monuments.

A final grading plan, including existing and proposed contours at vertical intervals of at least two feet, the lines thereof to be conspicuously distinguishable.

All existing watercourses, tree masses and other significant natural features, including all trees 12 inches DBH or greater to be retained and/or to be removed.

A final soil erosion and sedimentation control plan.

A final landscaping plan, wherein existing and proposed plant materials are differentiated, a final plant list indicating the types, quantities and sizes of the proposed plant materials and typical planting details for tree planting and staking, shrub planting, and the like.

A final environmental impact assessment report.

Copies of deed restrictions and/or easements, if any, and other documents relating to title, use or occupancy.

Copies of permits obtained under authority of statutes of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and/or the County of Delaware regarding the provision for construction, operation and maintenance of the proposed sanitary sewer system, water supply system, soil erosion and sedimentation control system; and highway occupancy system.

An affidavit that the applicant is the owner of the land proposed to be developed, or has been authorized by the landowner to be the applicant, supported by a copy of the written authority therefor.

Offers of dedication and covenants and other documents governing the reservation and maintenance of undedicated open space, provided that all such offers of dedication and covenants shall bear the certificate of approval of the Township Solicitor as to their legal sufficiency and compliance herewith.

Copies of the homeowners' agreements for common open space or other common elements which is not to be offered for dedication to the Township.

A statement duly acknowledged before an officer authorized to take acknowledgment of deeds and signed by the owner or owners of the property to the effect that the development as shown on the application for final approval is made with his or their free consent and that it is desired to record the application and accompanying documents upon their approval.

Whenever a developer proposes to establish a street which is not offered for dedication and not required to be offered for dedication, he shall submit a copy of statements cosigned by the Township Solicitor that he has made an agreement on behalf of his heirs and assigns with the Township. Said agreement shall be subject to the Township Solicitor's approval and shall be recorded with the plan. Said agreement shall establish the condition under which the streets may later be offered for dedication and stipulate, among other things:

Refile his application for final approval without the variations objected to; or

File a written request with the Board of Supervisors that it hold a public hearing on his application for final approval. If the applicant wishes to take either such alternate action, he may do so at any time within which he shall be entitled to apply for final approval, or within 30 additional days of receipt of the notice that the development plan was not in substantial compliance. In the event that the applicant shall fail to take either of these alternate actions within said time, he shall be deemed to have abandoned the development plan. Any such public hearing shall be held pursuant to public notice within 30 days after request for the hearing is made by the applicant, and the hearing shall be conducted in the manner prescribed in this chapter for public hearings on applications for tentative approval. Within 30 days after the conclusion of the hearing, the Board of Supervisors shall, by official written communication, either grant final approval to the development plan or deny final approval. The grant or denial of final approval of the development plan shall, in cases arising under this section, be in the form and contain the findings required for an application for tentative approval set forth in this article.

Site location. The following locational requirements shall apply:

Site drainage requirements.

Soil and ground cover requirements.

Mobile home park or manufactured home park areas for nonresidential uses. No part of any mobile home park or manufactured home park shall be used for nonresidential purposes, except such uses that are required for the direct servicing and well-being of the residents and for the management and maintenance of the mobile home park or manufactured home park.

Required setbacks.

Requirements for mobile home or manufactured home accessory structures.

Mobile home park or manufactured home park street system.

Off-street parking areas.

Walks and patios.

Mobile home or manufactured home stands.

Recreation areas. Recreation areas and facilities shall be provided to meet the anticipated needs of the residents of the mobile home park or manufactured home park.

Landscaping.

Water supply.

Sewage disposal.

Electrical distribution system.

Service buildings and other community service facilities. The requirements of this section shall apply to service buildings, recreation buildings and other community service facilities when constructed as:

Structural requirements for buildings.

Refuse handling. The storage, collection and disposal of refuse in the mobile home park or manufactured home park shall be so conducted as to create no health hazards, rodent harborage, insect breeding areas, accident or fire hazards or air pollution and shall comply with the sanitary regulations of the PA DEP and Edgmont Township.

Insect and rodent control. Grounds, buildings and structures shall be maintained free of insect and rodent harborage and infestation. Extermination methods and other measures to control insects and rodents shall conform with the applicable requirements of the PA DEP and Edgmont Township.

Fuel supply and storage.

Liquefied petroleum gas systems.

Fuel oil supply systems.

Fire protection.

Decorative skirt. After a mobile home or manufactured home has been placed on the stand, the hitch which is employed for the usual and normal movement of the unit shall be removed, and there shall be placed around the base of the unit a functional and attractive decorative skirt so as to obscure the wheels of the unit and the undercarriage mechanism.

The operator and owner shall be responsible for maintaining all common facilities, including, but not limited to, roads, parking areas, sidewalks or pathways, common open space, water supply, including fire hydrants and sewage disposal systems, and administration and service buildings, in a condition of proper repair and maintenance. If upon inspection by the Code Enforcement Officer, Sewage Enforcement Officer, and Township Engineer it is determined that the park is not in compliance with this standard of maintenance, the licensee shall be considered to be in violation of this chapter, and the Code Enforcement Officer shall notify the operator or licensee of the particulars of any such violation.

In the event of failure to maintain the facilities, the operator and licensee shall thereafter have 30 days in which to correct any such violations, unless the violation is determined by the Code Enforcement Officer to constitute a hazard to the health or safety of the residents of the park, in which case he shall order that the violation be corrected forthwith.

The park management shall supervise the placement of each mobile home or manufactured home on its stand, which includes securing its stability and installing all utility connections.

The park management shall give the Township as well as the representative of the PA DEP free access to all lots, service buildings and other community service facilities for the purpose of inspection.

The management shall maintain a register containing the names of all park occupants and the date of arrival of each mobile home or manufactured home. Such register shall be available to any authorized person inspecting the park.

The management shall report new park arrivals to the Township Secretary and to the Township Tax Collector. This report shall be made no less than monthly in a written report form. The management shall report the departure of all persons not less than 30 days prior to such departure.

The licensee of a park shall, prior to issuance of any certificate of use and occupancy pursuant to final approval of an application, post with the Township a maintenance bond in a form acceptable to the Township Solicitor in an amount sufficient to cover, for a period of two years, the cost of maintenance of all common facilities as defined herein, as determined by the Township Code Enforcement Officer. The bond shall remain in effect for the duration of the operation of the park.

In the event of noncompliance with an order pursuant to this chapter, the Township may enforce the maintenance bond to provide for the correction of violations.

It is unlawful for any person to construct, operate, maintain, or alter a mobile home park or manufactured home park without prior compliance with this chapter and issuance and receipt of a building permit or use and occupancy permit, as may be appropriate. Edgmont Township will issue no permits until the applicant has complied with all applicable requirements of Delaware County, the PA DEP, and such other governmental agencies as may have jurisdiction thereover. No mobile home or manufactured home may be removed from the park without prior notice to the Code Enforcement Officer and the issuance of a removal permit by the Township Tax Collector.

Application to PA DEP. All applications for permits shall be made by the owner of the park or his authorized representative in accordance with the rules and regulations of PA DEP, Chapter 4, Article 415, Regulations for Mobilehome Parks, adopted October 30, 1959, and as amended from time to time.

Inspection of park and issuance of park permit. Upon receipt of such application, the Township Code Enforcement Officer, Board of Supervisors and Planning Commission shall forthwith inspect the applicant's park to determine compliance with the provisions hereof. Upon favorable determination of same and upon being furnished a copy of the permit issued by the PA DEP to the applicant, and payment of the fee prescribed herein, the Township Zoning Officer shall issue a park permit to the applicant which shall be valid until the end of the calendar year in which the permit is issued.

It shall be unlawful for any person to operate a mobile home park within the limits of Edgmont Township unless he holds certification of registration issued annually by the PA DEP and by Edgmont Township in the name of such person for the specific mobile home park. Proof of PA DEP registration shall be furnished to the Edgmont Township Zoning Officer by no later than February 1 of each year.

Every person holding a certificate shall file a notice, in writing, to the PA DEP and the Edgmont Township Zoning Officer within 10 days after having sold, transferred, given away, or otherwise disposed of interest in or control of any mobile home park or manufactured home park, or any parcel, lot or tract therein. If the certificate of registration is transferred by the PA DEP, proof for such transfer shall be furnished the Edgmont Township Zoning Officer forthwith.

The Township Zoning Officer, Sewage Enforcement Officer or any other representative of the Edgmont Township Board of Supervisors may inspect a mobile home park or manufactured home park at reasonable intervals and at reasonable times to determine compliance with this chapter.

Whenever, upon inspection of any park, it is determined that conditions or practices exist which are in violation of any provision of this chapter or any regulations adopted pursuant thereto, the Edgmont Township Zoning Officer shall give notice, in writing, to the person to whom the certificate was issued, advising them that unless such conditions or practices are corrected within a reasonable period of time specified in the notice, the license to operate in Edgmont Township shall be suspended at the end of such period. Such park shall be reinspected, and if such conditions or practices shall not have been corrected, the Township Zoning Officer shall suspend the license and give notice, in writing, of such suspension to the person to whom the certificate is issued.

A minimum lot area of 6,000 square feet shall be provided.

A minimum lot width at the street line of 35 feet and a minimum lot width at the building line of 50 feet shall be provided for each dwelling lot.

A minimum front yard of 15 feet shall be provided.

A minimum rear yard of 10 feet shall be provided.

Each lot shall have two side yards having a minimum aggregate width of 20 feet, provided that neither side yard shall be less than five feet.

Impervious surface shall not exceed 60% of any lot area. Building coverage shall not exceed 40% of any lot area.

No use other than the uses listed in § 365-52B(4) and their accessory uses shall be permitted on the tract.

The PRD-2 design standards of § 365-56 (including those amended by this chapter), except for § 365-56A(11) and (15), shall apply to a development under a subdivision option. Section 365-56A(11) and (15) shall not apply to an application for development under a subdivision option.