1. Single-family structures on individual lots;

2. Planned residential developments as provided in Chapter 16.60 LMC;

3. Townhouse developments as provided in Chapter 16.61 LMC;

4. Condominiums provided the design requirements of Chapter 14.23 LMC are met;

5. A limited percentage (up to five percent of total lots) of two and three family units provided design requirements of Chapter 14.23 LMC are satisfied;

6. Housing for people with functional disabilities.

1. Accessory buildings or structures clearly incidental to the residential use of the lot, such as buildings or structures for storage of personal property (including boats, recreational vehicles, etc.), or for the pursuit of vocational interests; or structures designed for and related to recreational needs of the residents of a residential complex;

2. Accessory Dwelling as defined in LMC 16.06.055;

3. Conditional uses as provided in Chapter 16.66 LMC, subject to conditional use review;

4. The keeping of common household animals or pets, provided that their keeping does not constitute a nuisance or hazard to the peace, health and welfare of the community in general and neighbors in particular;

5. Family day care homes as provided in Chapter 16.65 LMC;

6. Home occupations, provided Health Department approves the use;

7. Agricultural uses as provided for and limited under Chapter 16.21 LMC. (Ord. 1380 §1, 2012; Ord. 1368 §13, 2011; Ord. 1024 §24, 1995).

1. Minimum lot area, four thousand five hundred square feet where alleys are utilized; five thousand square feet where alleys are not provided;

2. Minimum lot width, forty feet where alleys are utilized, fifty feet where alleys are not provided;

3. Minimum front yard:

Ten feet with a ten foot planter strip between the street and sidewalk when alleys are provided for rear lot access. Twenty feet with a standard planter strip when alleys are not provided for rear lot access.

On front yard flanking streets, ten feet;

4. Minimum side yards:

Minimum on one side, five feet,

Minimum total both sides, ten feet provided a zero lot line concept may be approved if the following standards are met:

5. Minimum rear yard, fifteen feet provided garages may be within three feet of the rear yard line or easement when adjacent to an alley.

1. Maximum building area coverage, sixty percent;

2. Maximum developmental coverage, seventy five percent;

3. Maximum height:

Main building and accessory dwelling, thirty-five feet,

Accessory building, sixteen feet;

4. Accessory buildings. All accessory buildings must comply with the building setbacks as stated in this chapter; provided, however, if the accessory building is less than two hundred square feet, the following setbacks are permitted:

Front yard, same as required for main structures,

Side yard: five feet,

Rear yard, three feet.

1. The lots shall be clustered and located in a configuration that will provide the opportunity for future redivision and for easier servicing of sewer once sewer is provided to the site;

2. Maximum lot area shall be the minimum amount of land required for an included lot with septic tank drainfield system provided one reserve lot (a parcel reserved for future subdivision when sewer is available) is allowed with no maximum size restriction;

3. Minimum lot area five thousand square feet;

4. Maximum density is one unit per five acres;

5. The size of lots may require a community drainfield. The community system must meet all Thurston County Health Department requirements and should be designed and installed in a way to provide the opportunity for easier conversion in the event sewer becomes available to the site at a later date;

6. Subdivisions and short subdivisions shall be approved with a condition stated both on the face of the plat or short plat and in protective covenants that once sewer becomes available to any exterior boundary of the plat or short plat sewer shall be required to be installed to serve all lots at lot owners’ cost. This condition may be accomplished by waiver of LID protest performed in conjunction with final plat approval, lot sales, or issuance of building permits, whichever the city determines is most effective. (Ord. 1220 §4, 2004; Ord. 1179 §1, 2002; Ord. 1024 §24, 1995).