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Fayetteville City Zoning Code

30-3.E. Business

Base Zoning Districts

30-3.E.1. General Purposes

The business base zoning districts are established for the general purpose of ensuring there are lands in the City that provide a wide range of office, retail, service, industrial, and related uses to meet household and business needs, and more specifically to:

  1. Provide appropriately located lands for the full range of business uses needed by the City's residents, businesses, and workers, consistent with the goals, objectives, and policies of the 2030 Joint Growth Vision Plan, the Cumberland County Land Use Plan, functional plans, and applicable small area plans;
  2. Strengthen the City's economic base, and provide employment opportunities close to home for residents of the City and surrounding communities;
  3. Create suitable environments for various types of business uses, and protect them from the adverse effects of incompatible uses;
  4. Create suitable environments for various types of mixed use development, where business, office, retail, and residential uses are designed and integrated in compatible ways;
  5. Support the military and governmental activities taking place in the vicinity;
  6. Preserve the unique character and historic resources of the downtown; and
  7. Minimize the impact of business development on residential districts and uses.

Effective on: 11/18/2013

30-3.E.2. Office and Institutional (OI) District

OI
OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL DISTRICT PURPOSE The Office and Institutional (OI) District is established and intended to accommodate a mix of small-scale, low-intensity professional and business offices and institutions, together with limited personal service and supporting retail uses (See 30-4.D Accessory Uses) , single-family detached, single-family attached, and multi-family residential uses in close proximity to one another, subject to design and compatibility standards. The districts are generally near residential neighborhoods and often serve as a buffer or transition between neighborhoods and more intense business districts. Uses in the district are subject to the design standards in Article 30-5: Development Standards. In many cases, OI districts are evolving from land that was once primarily residential in character, and as such, office and institutional uses should be configured for consistency with surrounding residential uses in physical design, scale, and character. DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS DIMENSIONAL STANDARD NONRESIDENTIAL, MULTI-FAMILY, & MIXED-USE SINGLE-FAMILY ATTACHED & DETACHED ACCESSORY STRUCTURES Lot area, min. (sq. ft.) 10,000 for nonresidential; 2,000 8,000 per unit n/a Lot width, min. (ft.) 50 n/a Gross residential density, max. (dwelling units/acre) 12 8 n/a Lot coverage, max. (% of lot area) 55 45 [2] Height, max. (ft.) SF Residential 35; 60 for others 25; 15 where abutting a single- family district or use with setback less than 10 feet Front and corner setback, min. (ft.) [3] The lesser of: 25 feet or 60 feet from street centerline of private streets Not allowed in front, side, or corner side yard areas Side setback, min. (ft.) 3; 15 when abutting single-family zoning or use 15 Rear setback, min. (ft.) 25; 20 for corner lots or lots served by alleys 5 Spacing between buildings, min. (ft.) 20 Zero lot line development standards Zero lot line development shall comply with the applicable maximum gross residential density standards. Setbacks and lot area for lots abutting the perimeter of the development shall meet the district minimums; otherwise no setbacks, lot area, lot coverage, or building spacing requirements shall apply. [4]

NOTES:

[1] [Reserved.]

[2] Accessory structures/use areas shall not exceed the lesser of: 1,200 square feet in size or 25 percent of the allowable lot coverage.

[3] Minimum front (and corner side) setbacks for nonresidential, multi-family, and mixed-uses may be reduced to 15 feet when off-street parking is located to the side or rear of buildings and buildings are located proximate to the street (or corner) rights-of-way.

[4] Zero lot line development is subject to standards in Section 30-3.B.2 and, on a tract or site of three acres in area or less may require approval of a Neighborhood Compatibility Permit (see Section 30-2.C.21 Neighborhood Compatibility Permit).

Figure 30-3.E.2.a:
OI Typical Lot Pattern		 Figure 30-3.E.2.b:
OI Typical Building Form
Figure 30-3.E.2.c: OI  Typical Building/Lot Configuration

(Ord. No. S2011-008, § 6, 7-25-2011; Ord. No. S2011-014, § 1.3, 11-28-2011; Ord. No. S2012-001, Pt. 3, § 3.3, 1-23-2012; Ord. No. S2012-018, § 2.1, 9-10-2012; Ord. No. S2014-002, § 6b, 1-13-2014; Ord. No. S2014-015, § 5, 8-11-2014)

Effective on: 11/18/2013

30-3.E.3. Neighborhood Commercial (NC) District

NC NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL DISTRICT PURPOSE The Neighborhood Commercial (NC) District is established and intended to accommodate small-scale, low-intensity, and "convenience" retail and service uses that provide goods and services serving the residents of the immediately surrounding neighborhood (e.g., personal service uses, small restaurants, and limited retail). Development in the district should not include uses of a size that is out of scale with a residential neighborhood, or that attracts traffic from outside the surrounding neighborhood. New construction shall not create individual retail uses over 2,500 square feet without obtaining a Special Use Permit (See Section 30-2.C.7.). Residential uses are encouraged on the upper floors of nonresidential establishments. The district is subject to standards intended to ensure development is consistent with the neighborhood scale and compatible with surrounding uses and the design standards in Article 30-5: Development Standards. DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS DIMENSIONAL STANDARD NON RESIDENTIAL MIXED-USE SINGLE- FAMILY DWELLINGS ALL OTHER RESIDENTIAL USES ACCESSORY STRUCTURES Lot area, min. (sq. ft.) [1] 10,000 8,000 5,000 per unit 15,000 per site n/a Lot width, min. (ft.) 45 60 n/a Gross residential density, max. (dwelling units/acre)[4] 24  24 8 12 n/a Lot coverage, max. (% of lot area) 55 45 [2] Height, max. (ft.) 50 35 25; 15 where abutting a single- family zoning district or use with setback less than ten feet Front and corner side setback, min. (ft.) [3] 10 Not allowed in front, side, or corner side yard areas Side setback, min. (ft.) [3] 3; 15 when abutting single-family zoning or use 5 10 Rear setback, min. (ft.) 20 5 Spacing between buildings, min. (ft.) 20 n/a 20 5 Zero lot line development standards Zero lot line development shall comply with the applicable maximum gross residential density standards. Setbacks and lot area for lots abutting the perimeter of the development shall meet the district minimums; otherwise no setbacks, lot area, lot coverage, or building spacing requirements shall apply. [3]

NOTES:

[1] New construction of individual retail space larger than 2500 square feet in floor area shall first obtain a Special Use Permit (see Section 30-2.C.7). A single building may contain more than one such use, but a nonresidential or mixed-use building with a floor area larger than 7,500 square feet shall obtain a Special Use Permit and comply with the standards for a grocery store in an NC district (see Section 30-4.C.4.h).

[2] Accessory structures/use areas shall not exceed the lesser of: 1,200 square feet in size or 25 percent of the allowable lot coverage.

[3] Zero lot line development is subject to standards in Section 30-3.B.2 and, on a tract or site of three acres in area or less may require approval of a Neighborhood Compatibility Permit (see Section 30-2.C.21 Neighborhood Compatibility Permit).

[4] A maximum density of 30 is allowed in priority redevelopment areas as may be designated by City Council.

Figure 30-3.E.3.a:
NC Typical Lot Pattern		 Figure 30-3.E.3.b:
NC Typical Building Form
Figure 30-3.E.3.c: NC  Typical Building/Lot Configuration

(Ord. No. S2011-013, §§ 8.1, 8.2, 11-28-2011Ord. No. S2012-001, Pt. 3, § 3.3, 1-23-2012; Ord. No. S2012-018, § 2.2, 9-10-2012; Ord. No. S2012-025, §§ 1, 16, 11-13-2012; Ord. No. S2014-003, § 1a, 1-13-2014; Ord. No. S2014-015, § 5, 8-11-2014; Ord. No. S2017-005, § 1, 6-26-2017.)

Effective on: 6/26/2017

30-3.E.4. Limited Commercial (LC) District

LC
LIMITED COMMERCIAL DISTRICT PURPOSE The Limited Commercial (LC) District is established and intended to accommodate a wider range of moderate-intensity general retail, business, and service uses that serve groups of neighborhoods instead of just an individual neighborhood—e.g., grocery stores, drugstores, large restaurants, gas stations, and higher order retail uses like specialty stores. The district is not intended to accommodate intensive commercial or other business uses. Residential uses are encouraged on the upper floors of nonresidential establishments. The district is subject to standards intended to ensure development is compatible with surrounding residential neighborhoods. DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS DIMENSIONAL STANDARD NONRESIDENTIAL MIXED-USE ALL OTHER RESIDENTIAL ACCESSORY STRUCTURES Lot area, min. (sq. ft.) 20,000 15,000 8,000 n/a Lot width, min. (ft.) 45 n/a Gross residential density, max. (dwelling units/acre)[1] 24 n/a Lot coverage, max. (% of lot area) 55 45 [2] Height, max. the greater of four stories or 55 ft. the lesser of three stories or 40 ft. 25; 15 where abutting a single-family zoning district or use with setback less than 10 feet Front setback, min. (ft.) [3] The lessor of 25 ft. or 50 ft. from centerline of private streets Not allowed in front, corner side, or side yard areas Side setback, min. (ft.) 3; 15 where abutting a single-family zoning district or use Corner side setback, min. (ft.) [2] 15 Rear setback, min. (ft.) 10; 20 where abutting an alley or single-family zoning district or use 5 Spacing between buildings, min. (ft.) 20 5 Zero lot line development standards Zero lot line development shall comply with the applicable maximum gross residential density standards. Setbacks and lot area for lots abutting the perimeter of the development shall meet the district minimums; otherwise no setbacks, lot area, lot coverage, or building spacing requirements shall apply. [4]

NOTES:

[1] A maximum density of 36 is allowed in priority redevelopment areas as may be designated by City Council.

[2] Accessory structures/use areas shall not exceed the lesser of: 1,300 square feet in size or 30 percent of the allowable lot coverage.

[3] Minimum front setbacks for nonresidential, multi-family, and mixed-uses may be reduced to 15 feet when off-street parking is located to the side or rear of buildings and buildings are located proximate to the street (or corner) rights-of-way.

[4] Zero lot line development is subject to standards in Section 30-3.B.2 and, on a tract or site of three acres in area or less may require approval of a Neighborhood Compatibility Permit (see Section 30-2.C.21 Neighborhood Compatibility Permit).

Figure 30-3.E.4.a:
LC Typical Lot Pattern		 Figure 30-3.E.4.b:
LC Typical Building Form
Figure 30-3.E.4.c: LC  Typical Building/Lot Configuration

(Ord. No. S2011-008, §§ 6, 14.1, 7-25-2011; Ord. No. S2011-014, § 1.3, 11-28-2011; Ord. No. S2012- 001, Pt. 3, § 3.3, 1-23-2012; Ord. No. S2012-018, § 2.3, 9-10-2012; Ord. No. S2014-003, § 1b, 1-13-2014; Ord. No. S2014-015, § 5, 8-11-2014.)

Effective on: 11/18/2013

30-3.E.5. Community Commercial (CC) District

CC COMMUNITY COMMERCIAL DISTRICTPURPOSEThe Community Commercial (CC) District is established and intended to accommodate a diverse range of medium- to high-intensity retail, service, and office uses that provide goods and services serving the residents and businesses in the community at large—e.g., shopping centers, convenience stores, retail sales establishments, and heavier commercial uses (subject to approval of a Special Use Permit (see Section 30-2.C.7)). The district is typically located along major arterials, at the intersection of arterials, and along growth corridors identified in City plans. Higher-density residential uses are encouraged on the upper floors of nonresidential establishments, and may exist as stand-alone buildings as part of a larger horizontal mixed- use development. The district is subject to standards intended to ensure development is compatible with surrounding uses as well as the design standards in Article 30-5: Development Standards.DIMENSIONAL STANDARDSDIMENSIONAL STANDARDNONRESIDENTIALMIXED-USEALL OTHER USESACCESSORY STRUCTURESLot area, min. (sq. ft.)10,0008,00015,000n/aLot width, min. (ft.)45n/aGross residential density, max. (dwelling units/acre)[1]24n/aLot coverage, max. (% of lot area)65[2]Height, max.the greater of six stories or up to 75 feet25; 15 where abutting a single-family zoning district or use with setback less than 10 feetFront and corner side setback, min. (ft.) [3]The lessor of 25 ft. or 60 ft. from centerline of private streetsNot allowed in front, corner side, or side yard areasSide setback, min. (ft.)3; 15 where abutting a single-family zoning district or useRear setback, min. (ft.)3; 20 where abutting an alley or single-family zoning district or use5Spacing between buildings, min. (ft.)205Zero lot line development standardsZero lot line development shall comply with the applicable maximum gross residential density standards. Setbacks and lot area for lots abutting the perimeter of the development shall meet the district minimums; otherwise no setbacks, lot area, lot coverage, or building spacing requirements shall apply. [4]

NOTES:

[1] A maximum density of 36 is allowed in priority redevelopment areas as may be designated by City Council.
[2] Accessory structures/use areas shall not exceed the lesser of: 1,500 square feet in size or 30 percent of the allowable lot coverage.
[3] Minimum front (and corner side) setbacks for nonresidential, multi-family, and mixed-uses may be reduced to 15 feet when off-street parking is located to the side or rear of buildings and buildings are located proximate to the street (or corner) rights-of-way.
[4] Zero lot line development is subject to standards in Section 30-3.B.2 and, on a tract or site of three acres in area or less may require approval of a Neighborhood Compatibility Permit (see Section 30-2.C.21 Neighborhood Compatibility Permit).

Figure 30-3.E.5.a:
CC Typical Lot Pattern		Figure 30-3.E.5.b:
CC Typical Building Form
Figure 30-3.E.5.c: CC  Typical Building/Lot Configuration

(Ord. No. S2011-008, §§ 6, 14.2, 7-25-2011; Ord. No. S2011-014, §§ 1.3, 1.4, 11-28-2011; Ord. No. S2012-001, Pt. 3, § 3.3, 1-23-2012; Ord. No. S2012-018, § 2.4, 9-10-2012; Ord. S2014-003, § 1c, 1-13-2014; Ord. No. S2014-015, § 5, 8-11-2014; Ord. No. S2021-040, § 1, 10/25/2021)

Effective on: 11/18/2013

30-3.E.6. Mixed-Use (MU) District

MU
MIXED-USE DISTRICT PURPOSE The Mixed-Use (MU) District is established and intended to accommodate and foster the coordinated development of a compatible and balanced mix of mutually supporting living, working, shopping, educating, entertainment, and recreating uses. By providing housing close to nonresidential uses and grouping multiple destinations, such mixed-used development reduces vehicle usage and creates a compact high-quality, pedestrian-oriented environment. The district is subject to flexible standards intended to encourage an appropriate scale and balance of uses and development to ensure district development is compatible with surrounding uses. Uses may be either vertically-integrated within a single building or horizontally-integrated within separate buildings on the same site. Developments proposed within the MU District that do not include a mix of uses require a Special Use Permit (See Section 30-2.C.7). DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS DIMENSIONAL STANDARD MIXED-USES ALL OTHER PRINCIPAL USES ACCESSORY STRUCTURES Lot area, min. (sq. ft.) 10,000 15,500 n/a Lot width, min. (ft.) 20 45 n/a Gross residential density, max. (dwelling units/acre)[1] 32 n/a Lot coverage, max. (% of lot area) 65 55 [2] Height, max. (ft.) 60 35 25; 15 where abutting a single- family zoning district or use with setback less than 10 feet Front and corner side setback, min. (ft.) 10; 20 from street centerline Not allowed in front, side, or corner side areas Side setback, min. (ft.) The lessor of 10 ft. or 20 ft. from cenerline of private streets Rear setback, min. (ft.) 5 Spacing between buildings, min. (ft.) 10 5 Floor area in district occupied by single-use development, max. (% of district) n/a 25 n/a Zero lot line development standards Zero lot line shall comply with the applicable maximum gross residential density standards. Setbacks and lot area for lots abutting single-family detached development shall meet the district minimums; otherwise no setbacks, lot area, or building spacing requirements shall apply. [3] NOTES:
[1] A maximum density of 45 is allowed in priority redevelopment areas as may be designated by City Council.
[2] Accessory structures/use areas shall not exceed the lesser of: 1,500 square feet in size or 30 percent of the allowable lot coverage.
[3] Zero lot line development is subject to standards in Section 30-3.B.2 and, on a tract or site of three acres in area or less may require approval of a Neighborhood Compatibility Permit (see Section 30-2.C.21 Neighborhood Compatibility Permit).
Figure 30-3.E.6.a:
MU Typical Lot Pattern (Reserved)		 Figure 30-3.E.6.b:
MU Typical Building Form
Figure 30-3.E.6.c: MU Typical Building/Lot Configuration

(Ord. No. S2011-008, § 6, 7-25-2011; Ord. No. S2011-014, § 1.3, 11-28-2011; Ord. No. S2012-001, Pt. 3, § 3.3, 1-23-2012; Ord. No. S2012-018, § 2.5, 9-10-2012; Ord. No. S2012-025, § 16, 11-13-2012; Ord. S2014-003, § 1d, 1-13-2014; Ord. No. S2014-015, § 5, 8-11-2014)

Effective on: 8/11/2014

30-3.E.7.A. Business Park (BP) District

  • Purpose
    The Business Park (BP) District is established and intended to accommodate large-scale "campus" type development containing "core" uses that include light and heavy industrial, research and development, corporate headquarters, office-warehouse, assembly, business incubation, and vocational and training school uses, along with supportive uses that include general office, visitor accommodation, restaurant and retail uses. The district is subject to standards intended to minimize overdevelopment of supportive uses relative to core uses, as well as to minimize adverse impacts on surrounding uses.
  • Dimensional and Design Standards for BP District
    • BP
    DIMENSIONAL AND DESIGN STANDARDS    		 DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS
    DIMENSIONAL STANDARD PRINCIPAL USES ACCESSORY USES
    Minimum area to establish a Business Park zoning district 50 acres 50 acres
    Minimum lot area 50,000 ft.2 n/a
    Minimum lot width 120 feet n/a
    Maximum lot coverage 85% n/a
    Maximum height 100 feet 65 feet
    Minimum front and corner setback 40 feet Not allowed in front, side or corner side yard areas
    Minimum side setback 30 feet
    Minimum rear setback 30 feet 30 feet
    Minimum spacing between buildings 20 feet 20 feet
    NOTES:
    1. Development standards for Business Park developments:
    • Except as noted explicitly in this or other sections of this code development shall meet the parking, loading, tree protection, landscaping, open space, parkland, fencing, and lighting standards of Article 30-5 applicable to the industrial districts.
    • Business Park development plans may specify a common approach to meeting stormwater management, tree preservation and parkland/open space requirements so that the requirements do not have to be met fully on a lot-by-lot basis.
    1. Development adjacent to a street forming the boundary of a Business Park or as otherwise specified by the Additional Requirements in Table 30-4.A is subject to the commercial, office, and mixed-use design standards of Article 30-5.I unless an alternative comprehensive set of design standards is approved as part of the initial zoning establishing specific Business Park districts. These alternative design standards shall address building orientation, building façades, parking location, loading and storage location, and vacancy contingencies. Alternative design standards shall be enforced through conditional zoning condition approvals and/or through recorded property covenants with the City of Fayetteville named as a party.
    2. Signage for Business Park developments shall be as follows:
    • Signage approved as a signage plan under the provisions of Section [@@10549](f), Large Development Alternative Signage Plan.
    • Signage approved by City Council simultaneously with the BP zoning designation in conformance with the application submittal provisions of Section [@@10549](f)(3), Large Development Alternative Signage Plan.

    (Ord. No. S2012-024, § 1, 11-13-2012)

    Effective on: 11/18/2013

    30-3.E.8. Light Industrial (LI) District

    LI
    LIGHT INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTPURPOSEThe Light Industrial (LI) District is established and intended to accommodate light manufacturing, assembly, fabrication, processing, distribution, storage, research and development, and other industrial uses that are small-scale or otherwise have minimal exterior movement of vehicles, materials, and goods, as well as few or minimal adverse environmental and visual impacts. The district is subject to standards intended to minimize potential nuisances or damage to the environment and adverse impacts on surrounding uses. Warehousing and distribution as well as light manufacturing uses may be accompanied by limited supporting retail (See 30-4.D Accessory Uses).DIMENSIONAL STANDARDSDIMENSIONAL STANDARDPRINCIPAL USESACCESSORY STRUCTURESLot area, min. (sq. ft.)20,000n/aLot width, min. (ft.)75n/aLot coverage, max. (% of lot area)65[1]Height, max. (ft.)90; 50 when abutting a single-family residential district Front and corner setback, min. (ft.)The lesser of: 50 feet or 75 feet from street centerline of private streetsNot allowed in front, side, or corner side yard areasSide setback, min. (ft.)15; 100 where abutting a residential zoning districtRear setback, min. (ft.)20; none where abutting a railroad right- of-way5; 50 where abutting a residential zoning districtSpacing between buildings, min. (ft.)205NOTES:
    [1] Accessory structures/use areas shall not exceed the lesser of: 5,000 square feet in size or 30 percent of the allowable lot coverage.
    Figure30-3.E.8.a:
    LI Typical Lot Pattern    		Figure 30-3.E.8.b:
    LI Typical Building Form
    Figure 30-3.E.8.c: LI  Typical Building/Lot Configuration

    (Ord. No. S2011-014, § 1.3, 11-28-2011; Ord. No. S2012-001, Pt. 3, § 3.2, 1-23-2012; Ord. No. S2014-002, § 6c, 1-13-2014; Ord. No. S2019-007, 1, 04/23/2019)

    Effective on: 11/18/2013

    30-3.E.9. Heavy Industrial (HI) District

    HI
    HEAVY INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT PURPOSE The Heavy Industrial (HI) District is established and intended to accommodate heavy manufacturing, assembly, fabrication, processing, distribution, storage, research and development, and other industrial uses that may be large-scale or otherwise have extensive exterior movement of vehicle, materials, and goods, and greater potential for adverse environmental and visual impacts. DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS DIMENSIONAL STANDARD PRINCIPAL USES ACCESSORY STRUCTURES Lot area, min. (sq. ft.) 40,000 n/a Lot width, min. (ft.) 100 n/a Lot coverage, max. (% of lot area) 75 [1] Height, max. (ft.) 90; 50 when abutting a single-family residential district Front and corner setback, min. (ft.) The lesser of: 50 feet or 75 feet from street centerline of private streets Not allowed in front, side, or corner side yard areas Side setback, min. (ft.) 15; 100 where abutting a residential zoning district Rear setback, min. (ft.) 20; none where abutting a railroad right- of-way; 50 where abutting a residential zoning district 5; 75 where abutting a residential zoning district Spacing between buildings, min. (ft.) 20 5 NOTES:
    [1] Accessory structures/use areas shall not exceed the lesser of: 5,000 square feet in size or 30 percent of the allowable lot coverage.
    Figure30-3.E.9.a:
    HI Typical Lot Pattern    		 Figure 30-3.E.9.b:
    HI Typical Building Form
    Figure 30-3.E.9.c: HI Typical Building/Lot Configuration

    (Ord. No. S2011-014, § 1.3, 11-28-2011; Ord. No. S2012-001, Pt. 3, § 3.2, 1-23-2012)

    Effective on: 11/18/2013

    30-3.E.10. Downtown 1 (DT-1) District

     DT-1 DOWNTOWN 1 DISTRICTPURPOSE   The Downtown 1 (DT-1) District is established and intended to encourage the urban form and architectural character found in the traditional downtown area as well as promote redevelopment that will make the downtown area a more diverse and vibrant mixed-use urban center. The district encompasses much of the same area as the Downtown Municipal Service District and the downtown historic districts. The district is intended to stimulate ballpark-area investment, accommodate a well-balanced mix of uses (including more high-density residential development), promote a stronger pedestrian-oriented environment (with a reduced need for parking), and preserve and protect the downtown's historical and architectural scale and character. Uses that wil add activity in the downtown after 5:00 p.m. are encouraged. The district is subject to flexible and incentive-based standards intended to foster such urban development and redevelopment.  DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS  DIMENSIONAL STANDARD PRINCIPAL USES ACCESSORY STRUCTURESLot area, min. (sq. ft.)  None n/a Lot width, min. (ft.) None n/a Gross residential density, max. (dwelling units/acre) None n/a Lot coverage, max. (% of lot area) 100 [1] Height, min. (ft.) 24 n/a Height, max. (ft.) [2] 90; may be increased up to 150 for buildings with street-level restaurants or retail 40; 15 where abutting a single-family zoning district Front setback, min. (ft.) None for first 4 stories; 10 for stories 5-8; 20 for stories 9+ Not allowed in front, side, or corner side yard areas


     Front setback, max. (ft.) [3] 5 for the first 4 stories unless buildings on eighter side have deeper front setbacks, then the average setback of both Side setback, min. (ft.) None; 10 where abutting a single-family zoning district Corner side setback, min. (ft.) Min. required for vehicular visibility Rear setback, min (ft.) None; 20 where abutting an alley or single-family zoning district or use 3 abutting an alley, otherwise none Spacing between buildings, min. (ft.) None None Percentage of primary frontage occupied by building wall (min. %) 100 for interior lots; 80 for corner lots [3] n/aGazing - fenestration minimum for walls abutting the street

     Nonresidential uses: Minimum of forty percent (40%) of the first floor and twenty percent (20%) of the upper floors on the front facade shall have window/door fenestration. Tinted or mirrored glass is prohibited on the front facade. Side elevations which can be seen from the public view shall have a minimum of twenty percent (20%) window/door fenestration.

    Residential uses: Minimum of 30% of elevations which can be seen from the public view. Tinted or mirrored glass is prohibited on the front facade.

     50% of first floor when abutting a street

    NOTES:

    [1] Accessory structures/use areas shall not exceed the lesser of: 1,500 square feet in size or 30 percent of the allowable lot coverage.

    [2] Maximum height may be increased through provision of sustainable development features in accordance with Section 30-5.N, Incentives for Sustainable Development Practices.

    [3] Entrances to parking garages, surface parking behind buildings, pedestrian pass-throughs, plazas, and gathering spaces are exempt. Government offices. Community services such as museums, passenger terminals, and religious institutions are exempt from the maximum setback requirements provided that the setback area is landscaped or hardscaped and accommodates pedestrian congregation

    (Ord. No. S2022-007, § 2, 05/23/2022)

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    30-3.E.11. Downtown 2 (DT-2) District

     PURPOSE   DT-2 Downtown 2 District The Downtown 2 (DT-2) District is established and intended to encourage the urban form and character found in the traditional downtown area as well as promote redevelopment that will make the downtown area a more diverse and vibrant mixed-use urban center. The district is intended to create a downtown district by expanding the Hay Street experience. Establish downtown's identity at its gateways. Foster downtown living by promoting residential development to create a pedestrian-oriented downtown neighborhood. Strategically located cultural venues to maximize their contribution to downtown's vitality. Improve Mobility and Streetscapes by promoting a well-connected and beautiful downtown, improving walkability and bikeability, managing parking, and enhancing streets-capes and public spaces. Enhance Parks and Trail Connections, improve stormwater management. The district is subject to flexible and incentive-based standards intended to foster such urban development and redevelopment.DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS DIMENSIONAL STANDARDNONRESIDENTIAL, MULTI-FAMILY, & MIXED-USE SINGLE-FAMILY ATTACHED & DETACHED & TWO TO FOUR FAMILY ACCESSORY STRUCTURES Lot area, min. (sq. ft.) None 5,000 for 1st unit, then 4,000 n/a Lot width, min. (ft.) 45  n/a Gross residential density, max. (dwelling units/acre) 20 (24 when retail is on first floor) 20 n/a Lot coverage, max. (% of lot area) 75  [2] Height, max. (ft.) SF Residential 35; 75 for others (can be increased to 130 feet for buildings with street-level restaurants or retail)  25; 15 where abutting a single-family district or use with setback less than 10 feet Front and corner setback, max. The greater of 20 ft. or 40 ft. from centerline of private streets, (can be increased to 70 ft. for businesses with a drive-through on certain streets: Gove, Ramsey, and Rowan)  Not allowed in front, side, or corner side yard areas
     Side setback, min. (ft.) 3; 10 when abutting single-family zoning or use 10 Rear setback, min. (ft.) 3; 20 where abutting an alley or single-family zoning district or use  
     Spacing between buildings, min. (ft.) 10  Zero lot line Zero lot line development shall comply with the applicable maximum gross residential density standards. Setbacks and lot area for lots abutting the perimeter of the development shall meet the district minimums; otherwise no setbacks, lot area, lot coverage, or building spacing requirements shall apply.   Glazing - fenestration minimum for walls abutting the street Minimum of forty percent (40%) of the first floor and twenty percent (20%) of the upper floors on the front facade shall have window/door fenestration. Tinted or mirrored glass is prohibited on the front facade. Side elevations which can be seen from the public view shall have a minimum of twenty percent (20%) window/door fenestration These requirements shall not apply to residential uses.  

     Notes:

    [1] [Reserved]

    [2] Accessory structures/use areas shall not exceed the lesser of: 1,200 square feet in size or 25 percent of the allowable lot coverage.

    [3] Zero lot line development is subject to standards in Section 30-3.B.2 and, on a tract or site of three acres in area or less may require approval of a Neighborhood Compatibility Permit (see Section 30-2.C.21 Neighborhood Compatibility Permit).   

    (Ord. No. S2022-007, § 3, 05/23/2022; Ord. No. S2023-011, § 1, 03/23/2023)

     

    Effective on: 1/1/1901

    30-3.E.12. Universities and Colleges (UC) District

     UC

    Universities & Colleges


     PURPOSE  The Universities & Colleges (UC) District is established and intended to accommodate large scale Institutions of advanced learning and the uses generally associated with this type of establishment. The districts generally have high transportation needs and draw both local and commuter traffic.  DIMENSIONAL STANDARD   DIMENSIONAL STANDARD NONRESIDENTIAL, MULTI-FAMILY, & MIXED-USEACCESSORY STRUCTURES  Lot area, min. (sq. ft.) Minimum of 10 acres n/a Lot width, min. (ft.)None  n/a Lot coverage, max. (% of lot area) 70  Height, max. (ft.) 75  Front and corner setback, min. (ft.) (1) 25  Side setback, min. (ft.) (1) 3 feet or 15 feet when abutting a residential zoning district  Rear setback, min. (ft.) (1) 20 5 Spacing between buildings, min. (ft.) 20 

     NOTES:

    (1) Setbacks shall only apply to lot lines on the perimeter of the campus.  

    (Ord. No. S2022-015, § 1, 09/26/2022)

    Effective on: 1/1/1901