As used in this chapter, the following terms shall have the
meanings indicated:
ABANDONED SIGN
A sign that no longer identifies or advertises an ongoing
business, product, location, service, idea, or activity conducted
on the premises on which the sign is located. Whether a sign has been
abandoned or not shall be determined by the intent of the owner of
the sign and shall be governed by applicable state case law and statutory
law on abandoned structures.
A-FRAME OR SANDWICH BOARD SIGN
A self-supporting, portable sign with one or two faces adjoined
at the top and displayed at an angle, which is not permanently anchored
or secured and intended for temporary on-site use during regular business
hours.
ALTERATION
A change in the size or shape of an existing sign. Copy or
color change of an existing sign is not an alteration. Changing or
replacing a sign face or panel is not an alteration.
ANIMATED SIGN
A sign employing actual motion, the illusion of motion, or
light and/or color changes achieved through mechanical, electrical,
or electronic means. Animated signs, which are differentiated from
changeable signs as defined and regulated by this chapter, include
the following types:
A.
Environmentally activated: animated signs or devices motivated
by wind, thermal changes, or other natural environmental input; includes
spinners, pinwheels, pennant strings, and/or other devices or displays
that respond to naturally occurring external motivation.
B.
Mechanically activated: animated signs characterized by repetitive
motion and/or rotation activated by a mechanical system powered by
electric motors or other mechanically induced means.
C.
Electrically activated: animated signs producing the illusion
of movement by means of electronic, electrical, or electromechanical
input and/or illumination capable of simulating movement through employment
of the characteristics of one or both of the classifications noted
below:
(1)
Flashing: animated signs or animated portions of signs whose
illumination is characterized by a repetitive cycle in which the period
of illumination is either the same as or less than the period of nonillumination.
For the purposes of this chapter, flashing will not be defined as
occurring if the cyclical period between on-off phases of illumination
exceeds four seconds.
(2)
Patterned illusionary movement: animated signs or animated portions
of signs whose illumination is characterized by simulated movement
through alternate or sequential activation of various illuminated
elements for the purpose of producing repetitive light patterns designed
to appear in some form of constant motion.
APARTMENT COMPLEX
A permanent on-premises sign identifying an apartment complex
but not advertising apartments for rent.
ARCHITECTURAL PROJECTION
Any projection from a building that is decorative and/or
functional and not intended for occupancy and that extends beyond
the face of an exterior wall of a building but that does not include
signs as defined herein. See also: "awning," "back-lit awning," and
"canopy, attached and freestanding."
AWNING
An architectural projection or shelter projecting from and
supported by the exterior wall of a building and composed of a covering
of rigid or nonrigid materials and/or fabric on a supporting framework
that may be either permanent or retractable.
AWNING SIGN
A sign displayed on or attached flat against the surface
or surfaces of an awning. See also "wall sign" or "fascia sign." Refer
also to Figures 3 through 10 for visual reference examples.
BACK-LIT AWNING
An awning comprised of covering material exhibiting the characteristic
of luminosity obtained by means of a source of illumination contained
within its framework.
BANNER
A flexible substrate on which copy or graphics may be displayed.
BANNER SIGN
A sign utilizing a banner as its display surface.
BENCH SIGN
A sign applied or affixed to the seat or back of a bench.
BUILDING FACADE
That portion of any exterior elevation of a building extending
vertically from grade to the top of a parapet wall or eaves and horizontally
across the entire width of the building elevation.
CANDELA
The basic unit of measurement of light, in SI (metric) units.
CANDELA PER SQUARE METER (cd/m2)
The SI (metric) unit used to describe the luminance of a
light source or of an illuminated surface that reflects light; also
referred to as "nits."
CANOPY, ATTACHED
A multisided overhead structure or architectural projection
supported by attachment to a building on one or more sides and either
cantilevered from such building or also supported by columns at additional
points. The surface(s) and/or soffit of an attached canopy may be
illuminated by means of internal or external sources of light; similar
to a marquee.
CANOPY, FREESTANDING
A multisided overhead structure supported by columns but
not enclosed by walls. The surface(s) and or soffit of a freestanding
canopy may be illuminated by means of internal or external sources
of light.
CANOPY SIGN
Any sign that is a part of or attached to an awning, canopy,
or other fabric, plastic, or structural protective cover over a door,
entrance, window, or outdoor service area. A marquee is not a canopy.
A canopy sign may be internally or externally illuminated; similar
to a marquee sign. Refer also to Figures 3 through 10 for visual reference
examples.
CHANGEABLE SIGN
A sign with the capability of content change by means of
manual or remote input; includes the following types:
A.
Manually activated: changeable sign whose message copy or content
can be changed manually on a display surface. See also "marquee sign."
B.
Electrically activated: changeable sign whose message copy or
content can be changed by means of remote electrically energized on-off
switching combinations of alphabetic or pictographic components arranged
on a display surface. Illumination may be integral to the components,
such as characterized by lamps or other light-emitting devices, or
it may be from an external light source designed to reflect off the
changeable component display. See also "electronic message center."
C.
A sign on which the only copy that changes is an electronic
or mechanical indication of time or temperature shall be considered
a "time and temperature" portion of a sign and not a changeable-copy
sign for purposes of this chapter.
CHANNEL LETTER, OPEN-FACED
A dimensional letter with a back and sides but no face at
the front of the letter. Open-faced channel letters may be non-lit,
externally illuminated, or illuminated by a light source contained
inside the open channel of the letter itself, such as a neon tube.
CHANNEL LETTER, REVERSE
A dimensional letter with a face and sides but no back, opposite
to an open-faced channel letter. A reverse-channel letter has an open
channel facing the wall or building to which it is affixed. A reverse-channel
letter may contain a source of illumination designed to project lighting
against the surface behind the letter, commonly referred to as a "backlit
channel letter"; also referenced as a halo or silhouette-lighted channel
letter. The face of a reverse channel letter does not illuminate.
CLADDING
A nonstructural covering designed to conceal the actual structural
supports of a sign. See also "pole cover or pylon cover."
CONFORMING SIGN
A sign that is legally installed in conformance with all
prevailing jurisdictional laws and ordinances.
COPY
The letters, numerals, figures, symbols, logos and graphic
elements comprising the content or message of a sign, exclusive of
numerals identifying a street address only.
COPY AREA OF SIGN
The actual area of the sign copy as applied to any background.
Copy area on any individual background may be expressed as the sum
of the geometrically computed shape or shapes encompassing separate
individual letters, words, or graphic elements on the background.
Refer to Figures 3 through 10 for computational methodology.
DILAPIDATED SIGN
Any sign which is structurally unsound, has defective parts,
or is in need of painting, or other maintenance.
DIRECTIONAL SIGN
Any sign which provides information relative to safely identify
vehicular entrances and exits to parking lots or traffic circulation
areas for activities. Directional signs may include logo, symbols
or a business name and shall not exceed three square feet in size
or 30 inches in height. Such signs shall be located on the private
premises, and only one shall be installed per driveway.
DIRECTORY SIGN
A sign located on the premises to direct traffic, that contains
the name of a building, complex or center and the name and address
of two or more businesses being part of the same sign structure or
interior to the building, which sign can be seen from the outdoors.
Permitted within the AR Agricultural, CC Commercial Corridors, MU
Mixed-Use, MED Mixed Economic Development and PD Planned Development
District.
DISPLAY TIME
The amount of time a message and/or graphic is displayed
on an electronic message sign.
DISSOLVE
A mode of message transition on an electronic message sign
accomplished by varying the light intensity or pattern, in which the
first message gradually appears to dissipate and lose legibility with
the gradual appearance and legibility of the second message.
DYNAMIC FRAME EFFECT
An electronic message sign frame effect in which the illusion
of motion and/or animation is used.
ELECTRIC SIGN
Any sign activated or illuminated by means of electrical
energy.
ELECTRONIC MESSAGE CENTER OR SIGN (EMC)
An electrically activated changeable sign whose variable
message and/or graphic presentation capability can be electronically
programmed by computer from a remote location; also known as an "EMC."
EMCs typically use light-emitting diodes (LEDs) as a lighting source.
See also the following terms principally associated with electronic
message centers: "DISPLAY TIME", "DISSOLVE," "DYNAMIC FRAME EFFECT,"
"FADE," "FRAME," "FRAME EFFECT," "SCROLL," "TRANSITION," and "TRAVEL."
FADE
A mode of message transition on an electronic message sign
accomplished by varying the light intensity, where the first message
gradually reduces intensity to the point of not being legible and
the subsequent message gradually increases intensity to the point
of legibility.
FLAG
A piece of cloth or similar material usually rectangular
or triangular, attached by one edge to a staff or pole.
FONT
A set of letters, numerals, symbols, or shapes conforming
to a specific set of design criteria.
FOOTCANDLE
An English unit of measurement of the amount of light falling
upon a surface (illuminance). One footcandle is equal to one lumen
per square foot; can be measured by means of an illuminance meter.
FOOTLAMBERT
An English unit of measurement of the amount of light emitted
by or reflecting off a surface (luminance) equivalent to 3.4262591
candelas per square meter.
FRAME
A complete, static display screen on an electronic message
sign.
FRAME EFFECT
A visual effect on an electronic message sign applied to
a single frame. See also "dynamic frame effect."
FREESTANDING SIGN
Any sign not attached or part of any building, but separate
and permanently affixed by any other means in or upon the ground.
Included are pole signs, pylon signs and ground or monument signs.
Refer also to Figures 3 through 10 for visual reference examples.
FRONTAGE (BUILDING)
The length of an exterior building wall or structure on a
single premises along either a public way or other properties that
it faces.
FRONTAGE (PROPERTY)
The length of the property line(s) of any single premises
along either a public way or other properties on which it borders.
HSB COLOR SPACE
"HSB" stands for "hue, saturation, brightness," and is a
common representation of the red, green, blue (RGB) color model.
ILLUMINANCE
The amount of light falling upon a real or imaginary surface,
commonly called "light level" or "illumination," measured in footcandles
(lumens/square foot) in the English system and lux (lumens/square
meter) in the SI (metric) system.
ILLUMINATED SIGN
A sign characterized by the use of artificial light, either
projecting through its surface(s) (internally or transilluminated)
or reflecting off its surface(s) (externally illuminated).
INTERIOR SIGN
Any sign placed within a building, but not including window
signs, as defined in this section. Interior signs, with the exception
of window signs, as defined, are not regulated by this chapter.
LISTED SIGN
A sign manufactured and labeled in accordance with specifications
promulgated by a recognized testing laboratory designed to assure
compliance with applicable American National Standards (ANSI) and/or
the National Electric Code (NEC).
LUMINANCE
The light that is emitted by or reflected from a surface;
measured in units of luminous intensity (candelas) per unit area (square
meters in SI measurement units or square feet in English measurement
units); expressed in SI units as cd/m2 and
in English units as footlamberts; sometimes also expressed as "nits,"
a colloquial reference to SI units; can be measured by means of a
luminance meter.
LUX
The SI (metric) unit for illuminance. One lux equals 0.093
footcandle.
MANSARD
See Figures 3 through 10 for visual reference examples.
MARQUEE SIGN
A permanent structure, attached to the front of a building,
which incorporates a large message center. Typically illuminated and
often ornate in design, a marquee sign projects over the entrance
of the building and provides a canopy over at least a portion of the
sidewalk or street. Marquee signs are often used by movie theaters
and concert halls. See "canopy."
MENU BOARD
A sign on which a food menu is written.
NIT
A photometric unit of measurement referring to luminance.
One nit is equal to one cd/m2.
NONCONFORMING SIGN
A sign that was legally installed by permit in conformance
with all municipal sign regulations and ordinances in effect at the
time of its installation but which may no longer comply with subsequently
enacted laws and ordinances having jurisdiction relative to the sign.
NONCONFORMING USE
A continued and lawful use of property, including a sign
or signs lawfully installed in accordance with laws or ordinances
prevailing at the time of installation.
OFF-PREMISES SIGN
Any sign that advertises or otherwise identifies any property,
structure or use not located on the same parcel as the sign.
ON-PREMISES SIGN
A sign erected, maintained or used in the outdoor environment
for the purpose of the display of messages appurtenant to the use
of, products sold on, or the sale or lease of, the property on which
it is displayed.
PENNANT
Any lightweight plastic, fabric or other material, whether
or not containing a message of any kind, suspended from a rope, wire,
or string, usually in series, designed to move in the wind.
PERMANENT
Any sign intended and installed to be permanently in place
at a given location by means of suitable fastening to a building,
or to a structure specifically erected to hold such sign(s), or to
the ground.
POLE COVER or PYLON COVER
An enclosure designed to conceal poles and/or other structural
supports of a sign. See also "cladding."
POLITICAL SIGN
A temporary sign intended to advance a political statement,
cause, or candidate for office.
PORTABLE SIGN
A sign, whether on its own trailer, wheels, or otherwise,
designed to be movable and not structurally attached to the ground,
a building, a structure or another sign.
PROJECTING SIGN
A sign other than a wall sign that is attached to or projects
more than 18 inches from a building face or wall or from a structure
whose primary purpose is other than the support of a sign. Refer also
to Figures 3 through 10 for visual reference examples.
REAL ESTATE SIGN
A temporary sign advertising the sale, lease, or rental of
the property or premises upon which it is located.
REPRESENTATIONAL SIGN
A three-dimensional sign built so as to physically represent
the object advertised.
REVOLVING SIGN
A sign that has the capability to revolve 360° about
an axis. See also "animated sign."
ROOFLINE
The uppermost line of the roof of a building or, in the case
of an extended facade or parapet, the uppermost point of said facade
or parapet.
ROOF SIGN
A sign mounted on the main roof portion of a building or
on the uppermost edge of a parapet wall of a building and which is
wholly or partially supported by such building. Signs mounted on mansard
facades, pent eaves, and architectural projections, such as canopies
or marquees, shall not be considered to be roof signs. Refer to appendix
for visual reference example of roof signs and comparison of differences
between roof and fascia signs.
SCROLL
A mode of message transition on an electronic message sign
in which the message appears to move vertically across the display
surface.
SIGN
Any material, structure or device or part thereof composed
of lettered or pictorial matter or upon which lettered or pictorial
matter is placed when used or located out-of-doors or outside or on
the exterior of any building, including window display area, for display
of an advertisement, announcement, notice, directional matter or name,
and includes sign frames, billboards, signboards, painted wall signs,
hanging signs, illuminated signs, pennants, fluttering devices, projecting
signs or ground signs, and shall also include any announcement, declaration,
demonstration, display, illustration or insignia used to advertise
or promote the interests of any person or business when the same is
placed in view of the general public. Noncommercial flags or any other
flags displayed from flagpoles or staffs will not be considered to
be signs.
SIGN FACE
The surface upon, against or through which the sign copy
is displayed or illustrated, not including structural supports, architectural
features of a building or sign structure, nonstructural thematic or
decorative trim, or any areas that are separated from the background
surface upon which the sign copy is displayed by a distinct delineation,
such as a reveal or border. Refer also to Figures 3 through 10 for
computational methodology for various sign area configurations.
A.
In the case of panel or cabinet-type signs, the sign face shall
include the entire area of the sign panel, cabinet or face substrate
upon which the sign copy is displayed or illustrated, but not open
space between separate panels or cabinets.
B.
In the case of signs painted on a building, or individual letters
or graphic elements affixed to a building or structure, the sign face
shall comprise the sum of the geometric figures or combination of
regular geometric figures drawn closest to the edge of the letters
or separate graphic elements comprising the sign copy, but not the
open space between separate groupings of sign copy on the same building
or structure.
C.
In the case of sign copy enclosed within a painted or illuminated
border, or displayed on a background contrasting in color with the
color of the building or structure, the sign face shall comprise the
area within the contrasting background, or within the painted or illuminated
border.
SIGN, HANDBILL or POSTER
An advertisement or announcement typically printed on nonrigid
paper media for hand distribution.
SIGN PERMIT
Certification issued by the Zoning Enforcement Officer acknowledging
an acceptable sign pursuant to the regulations contained within this
chapter.
SIGN STRUCTURE
The supports, uprights, bracing and framework for the sign.
In the case of a sign structure consisting of two or more sides where
the angle formed between any two of the sides or the projections thereof
exceeds 30°, each side shall be considered a separate sign structure.
SIGN SURFACE AREA
The entire area within a single, continuous perimeter enclosing
all elements which form an integral part of the sign. The structure
supporting a sign shall be excluded unless the structure is designed
in a way to form an integral background for the display. On signs
with more than one face, only that face or faces visible from any
one direction at one time will be counted. The area of the smallest
geometric figure, or the sum of the combination of regular geometric
figures, which comprise the sign face. The area of any double-sided
or V-shaped sign shall be the area of the largest single face only.
The area of a sphere shall be computed as the area of a circle. The
area of all other multiple-sided signs shall be computed as 50% of
the sum of the area of all faces of the sign. Refer also to Figures
3 through 10 for computational methodology for various sign area configurations.
SPECIAL EVENT SIGN
A temporary sign pertaining to any civic, patriotic, or special
event of general public interest.
TEMPORARY SIGN
A sign intended to display either commercial or noncommercial
messages of a transitory or temporary nature. Portable signs or any
sign not permanently embedded in the ground, or not permanently affixed
to a building or sign structure that is permanently embedded in the
ground, are considered temporary signs.
TRANSITION
A visual effect used on an electronic message sign to change
from one message to another.
V-SHAPED SIGN
A sign containing two faces of equal size, positioned at
an interior angle subtending less than 179° at the point of juncture
of the individual faces.
WALL SIGN
A sign that is in any manner affixed to any exterior wall
of a building or structure and that projects less than 18 inches from
the building or structure wall; also includes signs affixed to architectural
projections that project from a building, provided the copy area of
such signs remains on a parallel plane to the face of the building
facade or to the face or faces of the architectural projection to
which it is affixed. Refer also to Figures 3 through 10 for various
sign area configurations and comparison examples of differences between
wall or fascia signs and roof signs.
WINDOW SIGN
A sign visible from a sidewalk, street or other public place,
painted or affixed on glass or other window material, or located inside
within four feet of the window, but not including graphics in connection
with customary window display of products.
The standards for permanent signs in Commercial Corridors, Mixed-Use,
Mixed Economic Development, Agricultural Residential and Planned Development
Districts are as follows. All such signs must conform to the regulations
of this section.
A. Any signs permitted in a residential district are permitted in nonresidential
districts.
B. Sign type, color scheme, size and illumination shall be coordinated
and compatible with the site's architectural character.
C. Signs on nonresidential properties area as regulated by reference
to types noted below.
(1)
Freestanding signs:
(a)
Freestanding signs shall be limited to one per property held
in single and separate ownership, except for a property that has frontage
on more than one street, in which case one such sign shall be permitted
for each separate street frontage.
(b)
Unless otherwise regulated by specific reference herein, the
area and height above grade of any freestanding sign shall not exceed
the amounts specified in Table 7.
(c)
In the case of a property designated as a shopping center or
a group of stores, additional freestanding signs shall be permitted
for each vehicular entrance to the property.
(d)
Permitted sign area for these additional freestanding signs
shall be 60% of the sign area permitted by Table 7 for signs in nonresidential
districts.
(e)
Sign height shall be in conformance with Table 7.
(f)
Changeable signs are permitted on freestanding signs other than
plaza directory signs, with content changes limited to twice daily
(e.g., fuel price signage).
(2)
Building signs:
(a)
Building signs include wall or fascia signs, roof signs, and
signs otherwise permanently applied to walls or other building surfaces.
A directory sign will not count towards the total sign square footage.
They must be located above an entryway, and they cannot be taller
than six inches or longer than the width of the door.
(b)
The total area of all parallel wall signs applied to any given
facade shall not exceed the area computed as a percentage of the building
facade in elevation view, including window and door areas and cornices
to which they are affixed or applied in accordance with Table 8 for
parallel signs in commercial districts.
(c)
In the case of a shopping center or a group of stores or other
business uses on a lot held in single and separate ownership, the
provisions of this section relating to the total area of signs permitted
on premises shall apply with respect to each building, separate store,
separate storefront, or separate use.
(d)
Only wall signs shall be permitted for individual establishments
in a shopping center or on a property with more than one use, entity
or business.
(e)
Multi-use or multi-tenant properties may also have one freestanding
sign per street frontage.
(f)
Changeable signs are permitted on building signs (e.g., gasoline
price sign).
(3)
Roof signs; special considerations:
(a)
Roof signs are permitted by special exception in the commercial
zones and are in lieu of a building or wall sign. For permitted roof
sign area, see Table 8 for parallel signs in commercial districts.
(b)
The height of any roof sign above the highest architectural
point of the building to which it is mounted shall not exceed the
percentage of the vertical dimension of the building facade parallel
to the sign. Measurements shall be computed from the highest building
point to the top of the sign.
(c)
The area calculation for any roof sign whose orientation on
a roof may be other than parallel to an individual building facade
shall be computed with reference to the building facade that most
closely parallels the orientation of such sign.
(4)
Canopy signs (also marquee signs and signs on architectural
projections):
(a)
Canopy signs, marquee signs and signs on architectural projections
are signs that are mounted to either structures that project off the
face of the building more than 18 inches or signs that are mounted
to a freestanding structure not attached to a building that creates
a canopy or covering over an area below.
(b)
An example of a canopy sign would be lettering installed on
a canopy over a series of gas pumps at a service station. It is neither
a true wall sign nor freestanding sign.
(c)
An example of a marquee sign would be lettering and graphics
displayed on the front and sides of a theater marquee that projects
out over a portion of a downtown sidewalk.
(d)
An example of a sign on an architectural projection would be
letters installed on a decorative masonry feature that projects off
a building face.
(e)
Signs affixed or applied in an essentially flat plane to the
face of a building or freestanding canopy, marquee, or architectural
projection, provided that the copy area of any such sign, as defined
herein, does not exceed an area equal to 40% of the product of the
height and length of the face area of the canopy, marquee, or architectural
projection to which such sign is affixed or applied, or 15% of the
building facade to which it is attached, whichever is greater.
(f)
Graphic treatment in the form of striping or patterns shall
be permitted on the face of any building or freestanding canopy, marquee,
or architectural projection without restriction, and the area of any
such graphic treatment shall not be calculated as a component of permitted
copy area.
(5)
Awning signs:
(a)
Graphics affixed or applied to the face or side surfaces of
an awning or backlit awning are permitted, provided that the copy
area of any such sign copy or graphic, as defined herein, does not
exceed an area in accordance with Table 8 for parallel signs, to which
the awning is attached.
(b)
Graphic treatment and/or embellishment in the form of striping,
patterns, or valances shall be permitted on the face or side surfaces
of any awning or backlit awning without restriction, and the area
of any such graphic treatment and/or embellishment shall not be calculated
as a component of permitted copy area.
(6)
Projecting signs (permitted in commercial districts only):
(a)
Projecting signs shall be limited to one per building facade
on which any such sign is mounted except for a use that fronts on
more than one street, in which case one such sign shall be permitted
per facade for each separate street frontage. In the case of a building
in which any individual facade exceeds 200 lineal feet, one such sign
shall be permitted for each 200 lineal feet of such facade or multiple
thereof on each separate street on which such facade fronts.
(b)
The area of any projecting sign shall not exceed one square
foot per every two lineal feet of the building facade on which such
sign is mounted, except that no such sign shall be larger in area
than 100 square feet.
(c)
No projecting sign shall extend in a vertical dimension above
the highest architectural point of the facade to which it is mounted
in excess of 25% of the vertical dimension of the facade itself.
(d)
Projecting signs extending over a public sidewalk shall be limited
to a projection distance not to exceed 2/3 of the width of the sidewalk.
(e)
Projecting signs shall not be permitted in addition to any permitted
freestanding signs on any given property frontage, except that, in
the case in which a premises is permitted either freestanding or projecting
signs on any one frontage, projecting signs may be substituted for
any of the permitted freestanding signs on such frontage, provided
that the requirements herein specifically relating to size, height,
and extension of projecting signs are met.
|
Table 7: Freestanding Signs in Nonresidential Districts
|
---|
|
Values indicated are maximum limits on sign size and height:
A = Sign area, in square feet
H = Sign height, in lineal feet
|
---|
|
District
|
Mixed-Use, Mixed Economic Development
|
Agricultural Residential, Commercial Corridors, PD
|
---|
|
Posted Speed
(mph)
|
A
|
H
|
A
|
H
|
---|
|
25
|
50
|
8
|
50
|
10
|
|
30
|
50
|
10
|
72
|
12
|
|
35
|
72
|
13
|
98
|
15
|
|
40
|
98
|
15
|
128
|
18
|
|
45
|
128
|
16
|
162
|
21
|
|
50
|
162
|
18
|
200
|
23
|
|
55
|
200
|
20
|
250
|
25
|
|
Table 8: Parallel Signs
|
---|
|
Distance of Sign From Road or Adjacent Commercial Zone
(feet)
|
Percentage of Building Elevation Facade Permitted for
Sign Area
|
---|
|
0 to 100
|
15%
|
|
101 to 300
|
20%
|
|
Over 301
|
25%
|