(A) All uses permitted in the R-60 One-Family Residential District are permitted in the R-H One-Family Historic Residential District.
(B) In addition, the R-H One-Family Historic Residential District permits specific uses related to historic museum interpretations and programs including craftwork, sales, food service, accommodations, and conference space as regulated under § 152.153.
All uses prohibited in the R-60 One-Family Residential District are prohibited in the R-H One-Family Historic Residential District with the exception of those permitted in § 152.150.
The following height and area regulations shall apply in the R-H One-Family Historic Residential District.
(A) Height. No building shall exceed a maximum of two and one-half stories or 40 feet in height, whichever is the lesser.
(B) Front yard. There shall be a front yard of not less than 20 feet.
(C) Side yard. There shall be two yards totalling at least 20 feet at the setback line and no side yard shall be less than six feet; provided, that where a side lot line adjoins a side street, a minimum side yard of 15 feet is required, and for all other types of principal buildings, minimum side yards of 20 feet on each side are required.
(D) Rear yards. There shall be a rear yard of at least 25 feet.
(E) Lot area. There shall be a lot area of at least 7,500 square feet.
(F) Lot width. The minimum lot width at the setback line shall be 60 feet.
(G) Floor area.
(1) There shall be a minimum floor area of 800 square feet.
(2) Dwellings having more than one story shall have a ground floor area of at least 600 square feet.
No building permit for a use other than a one-family residence shall be issued until a complete plot plan of the proposed use has been reviewed and approved by the Town Plan and Historic Preservation Commission (Plan Commission). The Commission shall examine the arrangement of all buildings, driveways, walks, open areas, parking, and screening in relation to safety hazards, convenience, and adjoining land uses. Building construction plans must be submitted to the Fire Chief and approved prior to issuance of a building permit.
(A) All uses permitted in the R-60 One-Family Residential District are permitted in the R-H One-Family Historic Residential District.
(B) In addition, the R-H One-Family Historic Residential District permits specific uses related to historic museum interpretations and programs including craftwork, sales, food service, accommodations, and conference space as regulated under § 152.153.
All uses prohibited in the R-60 One-Family Residential District are prohibited in the R-H One-Family Historic Residential District with the exception of those permitted in § 152.150.
The following height and area regulations shall apply in the R-H One-Family Historic Residential District.
(A) Height. No building shall exceed a maximum of two and one-half stories or 40 feet in height, whichever is the lesser.
(B) Front yard. There shall be a front yard of not less than 20 feet.
(C) Side yard. There shall be two yards totalling at least 20 feet at the setback line and no side yard shall be less than six feet; provided, that where a side lot line adjoins a side street, a minimum side yard of 15 feet is required, and for all other types of principal buildings, minimum side yards of 20 feet on each side are required.
(D) Rear yards. There shall be a rear yard of at least 25 feet.
(E) Lot area. There shall be a lot area of at least 7,500 square feet.
(F) Lot width. The minimum lot width at the setback line shall be 60 feet.
(G) Floor area.
(1) There shall be a minimum floor area of 800 square feet.
(2) Dwellings having more than one story shall have a ground floor area of at least 600 square feet.
No building permit for a use other than a one-family residence shall be issued until a complete plot plan of the proposed use has been reviewed and approved by the Town Plan and Historic Preservation Commission (Plan Commission). The Commission shall examine the arrangement of all buildings, driveways, walks, open areas, parking, and screening in relation to safety hazards, convenience, and adjoining land uses. Building construction plans must be submitted to the Fire Chief and approved prior to issuance of a building permit.