The adaptive reuse of historic structures is encouraged in such a way so as to complement the character of the existing neighborhood.

Developing public parks, athletic facilities, educational amenities and other low-density uses that require large acreage shall be encouraged.

Existing tree rows and hedgerows, stone walls, and similar features shall be retained in the development of any new use or the expansion of any existing use.

The number of off-street parking spaces required shall be the minimum necessary to adequately serve the intended use.

On-street parking is discouraged for nonresidential uses.

The primary means of access to lots in the Neighborhood District shall be via the existing street corridors to minimize the number of new streets created.

All new streets in the Neighborhood District shall be designed with rural characteristics, including narrower rights-of-way, minimal tree clearing, minimal grading and filling of existing topography, and usage of natural drainage.

New or in-fill buildings in the Neighborhood District shall be located in line with existing buildings to maintain the integrity of the existing building setback line of the street.