The Zoning Map for the City of Garden Grove in California divides the city’s real estate into zones based on land use and building regulations.
The Zoning Ordinance divides the city based on zoning, land use and building regulations information.
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The Property data comprises Zoning information by aggregating:
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#1
51.26% Land Coverage
6,620 Area
#2
11.34% Land Coverage
1,465 Area
#3
9.08% Land Coverage
1,173 Area
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Zoneomics operates the most comprehensive zoning database for Garden Grove California and other zoning maps across the U.S. Zoneomics includes over 50 million real estate properties, each property features zoning code/district, permitted land uses, development standards, rezoning and variance data. Zoneomics attracts a large community of California real estate professionals. Members from California include brokers, investors and service providers, many of whom specialize in California Real Estate.
Zone Code | Zone Name |
---|---|
AR | Adaptive Reuse Zone |
BCSP-BCC | Brookhurst Chapman Specific Plan Brookhurst Chapman Commercial Zone |
C-1(T) | Neighborhood Commercial Transition Zone |
C-1 | Neighborhood Commercial Zone |
C-2 | Community Commercial Zone |
C-3 | Heavy Commercial Zone |
CC-1 | Civic Center East Zone |
CC-2 | Civic Center Main Street Zone |
CC-3 | Civic Center Core Zone |
CC-OS | Civic Center Open Space Zone |
CCSP-CCR | Community Center Specific Plan Community Center Residential Zone |
CCSP-CCT | Community Center Specific Plan Community Center Transit District |
CCSP-COS | Community Center Specific Plan Community Center Open Space Zone |
CCSP-CPF | Community Center Specific Plan Community Center Public Facilities District |
CCSP-CR | Community Center Specific Plan Core Residential District |
CCSP-DC | Community Center Specific Plan District Commercial |
CCSP-OP | Community Center Specific Plan Office Professional Zone |
CCSP-PR | Community Center Specific Plan Peripheral Residential Zone |
GGMU-1 | Garden Grove Boulevard Mixed Use Zone 1 |
GGMU-2 | Garden Grove Boulevard Mixed Use Zone 2 |
GGMU-3 | Garden Grove Boulevard Mixed Use Zone 3 |
HCSP-DC | Harbor Corridor Specific Plan District Commercial |
HCSP-OP | Harbor Corridor Specific Plan Office Professional Zone |
HCSP-SDS | Harbor Corridor Specific Plan Swing District Secondary Zone |
HCSP-TCB | Harbor Corridor Specific Plan Tourist Commercial Zone B |
HCSP-TN | Harbor Corridor Specific Plan Transition Zone North |
HCSP-TS | Harbor Corridor Specific Plan Transition Zone South |
HCSP-TW | Harbor Corridor Specific Plan Transition Zone West |
M-1 | Limited Industrial Zone |
M-P | Industrial Park Zone |
NMU | Neighborhood Mixed Use Zone |
O-P | Office Professional Zone |
O-S | Open Space Zone |
PUD(C) | Planned Unit Development |
PUD(C-R) | Planned Unit Development |
PUD(I) | Planned Unit Development |
PUD(M) | Planned Unit Development |
PUD(O) | Planned Unit Development |
PUD(R-1) | Planned Unit Development |
PUD(R-2) | Planned Unit Development |
PUD(R-3) | Planned Unit Development |
PUD(RF) | Planned Unit Development |
PUD(UR) | Planned Unit Development |
R-1 | Single Family Residential Zone |
R-2 | Limited Multiple Residential Zone |
R-3(T) | Multiple Family Residential Transition Zone |
R-3 | Multiple Family Residential Zone |
RR | Railroad Zone |
T-C | Transportation Corridor Zone |
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Zoning codes are a century old, and the lifeblood of all major U.S. cities, determining what can be built where and what activities can take place in a neighborhood. Zoning is how cities control the development and use of land. Zoning defines the legally permitted and prohibited uses of a piece of land, determining if plot of land can be used for commercial, industrial, residential or agricultural purposes. Essentially, it determines what can and cannot be built on a property.
Zoning is the first stage of the home life cycle and a key influence on all other stages. Zillow has identified that zoning regulations are so important that they impact home values. Zillow Research found that home values grew most in markets with the strictest land use regulations. Home values in the most restrictive metropolitan areas grew an average of 23.4%, more than double the home value appreciation in the least restrictive metros. Zoning regulations are determined locally and some cities can have more restrictive regulation systems than others. However, within a city’s zoning system individual zones can be more restrictive and less restrictive, including different single family zones.
Zoneomics has the largest breadth of zoning data coverage with over— 20 zoning related insights for you to integrate and expand your database. Including permitted land uses, rezonings, variances, density controls, built form controls, envelopes, housing supply data, employment generation, underutilized parcels, short term rental permissibility, proponents and developers