A building must comply with all applicable building codes for the intended use.
In addition to meeting the requirements in this chapter, all land uses shall also meet any requirements for licensing with the Village and the county which may now exist or may be adopted.
If a land use or any related activity requires a license from the state, or its agent, to operate, such license shall be obtained prior to the establishment of such use and maintained for the life of the use or until the state, or its agent, no longer requires such license.
A. 
On-site storage of a recreational vehicle. A recreational vehicle may be kept on a residential property, provided that it belongs to the occupant of the dwelling unit. Any such recreational vehicle that is not stored within a building shall be licensed by the State of Wisconsin or any other state.
B. 
Parking of a commercial vehicle as an ancillary use to a residential use. In all zoning districts, except for business and industrial districts, the occupant of a dwelling unit may park no more than one panel truck and/or one pickup truck on the premises, provided that it is used for business purposes.
C. 
Residential parking. Parking of vehicles accessory to a residential use shall be limited to those actually used by the residents, or for the temporary parking of guests.
A motor vehicle that is no longer in use as a mode of transportation, or is no longer licensed shall not be stored anywhere on any premises unless it is completely enclosed in a structure, or located in an authorized salvage yard, if the use is permitted.
A. 
Legislative findings. The Village Board finds that the public health, safety, and general welfare of the Village are compromised when private parties impose negative use restrictions upon real property in the Village which prohibit or have the economic or practical effect of prohibiting the use of such real property for grocery store or drugstore purposes after a grocery store or drugstore owner or operator has terminated grocery store or drugstore operations upon such real property. Such negative use restrictions are separate and distinct from commercially reasonable noncompete clauses included in shopping center development agreements whereby a landlord may agree with a tenant that is a grocery store or drugstore not to lease another space in the same shopping center to a second grocery store or drugstore, respectively, in order to induce the first tenant to sign a long-term lease as an anchor tenant at such shopping center development.
B. 
Prohibition on negative use restrictions. A private agreement that purports to impose negative use restrictions upon real property in the Village so as to prohibit or have the economic or practical effect of prohibiting the use of such real property for grocery store or drugstore purposes after a grocery store or drugstore owner or operator has terminated grocery store or drugstore operations on such real property, when such use would otherwise be permitted (including as a conditional use) under this chapter, is against public policy, void, and unenforceable. This prohibition applies whether the private agreement is incorporated in a deed restriction, a restrictive covenant, a lease or memorandum of lease, or any other instrument. This prohibition applies to all such private agreements, including those created prior to the effective date of this section.
C. 
Penalties. The penalty provisions of this chapter shall not apply to any such private agreements entered into prior to April 1, 2022, which is the effective date of this section.