(A)
Permitted Uses. The land uses listed in Table 3.2.210 are permitted
in the residential districts, subject to the provisions of this chapter.
Only land uses that are specifically listed in Table 3.2.210, land
uses that are incidental and subordinate to a permitted use, and land
uses that are approved as "similar" to those in Table 3.2.210 are
permitted.
(B)
Determination of Similar Land Use. Similar use determinations
must be made in conformance with the procedures in SDC 5.11.100, Interpretations.
(C)
Exceptions. Existing uses and buildings lawfully established
under previously effective land use regulations can continue subject
to SDC 5.8.100, Non-Conforming Uses—Determination, Continuance,
Expansion and Modification, except as otherwise specified in this
section.
Table 3.2.210 Permitted Uses
|
---|
Uses
|
Districts
|
Applicable code standards
|
---|
R-1
|
R-2
|
R-3
|
---|
Residential
|
Single-Unit Dwelling, detached (SD-D)
|
P
|
N
|
N
|
|
Duplex
|
P*
|
P*
|
N
|
SDC 3.2.245
|
Triplex/Fourplex
|
P*
|
P*
|
P*
|
SDC 3.2.250 and 3.2.255
|
Townhouse (Single-Unit Dwelling, attached, e.g., row houses,
etc.)
|
P*
|
P*
|
P*
|
SDC 3.2.250 and 3.2.265
|
Cottage Cluster Housing
|
P*
|
P*
|
P*
|
SDC 3.2.250 and 3.2.260
|
Courtyard Housing
|
P*
|
P*
|
P*
|
SDC 3.2.335
|
Emergency Medical Hardship
|
P*
|
P*
|
P*
|
SDC 4.7.400
|
Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs)
|
P*
|
P*
|
P*
|
SDC 3.2.275
|
Single Room Occupancy (SROs)
|
P
|
P
|
P
|
|
Short Term Rental
|
Type 1
|
P*
|
P*
|
P*
|
SDC 4.7.355
|
Type 2
|
D*
|
D*
|
D*
|
SDC 4.7.355
|
Manufactured Dwelling Park
|
P, S*
|
P, S*
|
N
|
SDC 4.7.345
|
Multiple Unit Housing
|
N
|
P*
|
P*
|
SDC 4.7.375 thru 4.7.385
|
Family Child Care Home
|
P
|
P
|
P
|
|
Child Care Center
|
S*
|
S*
|
S*
|
SDC 4.7.340
|
Residential Care Facility; 5 or fewer people
|
P*
|
P*
|
P*
|
SDC 4.7.350
|
Residential Care Facility; 6 or more people
|
P, S*
|
P, S*
|
P, S*
|
SDC 4.7.350
|
Public and Institutional* (SDC 4.7.375)
|
Automobile Parking, Public Off-Street Parking
|
N
|
D
|
D
|
|
Club (see definition SDC 6.1.110(C))
|
N
|
N
|
N
|
|
Community Service; includes Governmental Offices
|
N
|
D
|
D
|
|
Community Garden
|
D
|
D
|
D
|
|
Educational Facilities: Elementary and Middle Schools
|
D*
|
D*
|
D*
|
SDC 4.7.195 and 5.9.110
|
Emergency Services; Police, Fire, Ambulance
|
D, S
|
D, S
|
D, S
|
|
Parks and Open Space, including Playgrounds, Trails, Nature
Preserves, Athletic Fields, Courts, Swim Pools, and similar uses
|
P/D*
|
P/D*
|
P/D*
|
SDC 4.7.200
|
Place of Worship
|
D, S*
|
D, S*
|
D, S*
|
SDC 4.7.370
|
Commercial* (SDC 4.7.375)
|
|
|
|
|
Home Business
|
P*
|
P*
|
P*
|
SDC 4.7.365
|
Professional Office
|
S*
|
S*
|
S*
|
SDC 4.7.190
|
Mixed-Use Buildings
|
S*
|
S*
|
S*
|
SDC 4.7.375
|
P = Permitted Use;
|
S = Site Plan Required;
|
D = Discretionary Use Permit Required;
|
N = Not Allowed
|
* = Permitted in conformance with cited code standards.
|
(6443; Ord.
6465, 11/20/2023)
(A) Lot Coverage and Impervious Surface may not exceed the standards
listed in SDC 3.2.225. Stormwater treatment facilities required under
SDC 4.3.110 or other development standards may result in less impervious
surface area than these maximums.
(B) The following Lot Coverage and Impervious Surface standards apply
to all development in Residential Districts. However, Cottage Cluster
Housing is not subject to this standard.
(1) On lots or parcels with more than average 15 percent slope or above
670 feet in elevation, as determined in SDC 3.3.500, the impervious
surface area must not exceed 35 percent.
(2) On lots or parcels of less than 4,500 square feet in size, the impervious
surface area must not exceed 60 percent of the lot or parcel area.
(3) On lots or parcels of 4,500 square feet or larger in size, the lot
coverage must not exceed 45 percent of the lot or parcel area.
Table 3.2.225 Lot Coverage and Impervious Surface Standards
|
R-1
|
R-2
|
R-3
|
---|
Lots or parcels with more than 15% slope or above 670 feet in
elevation
|
35% maximum impervious surface
|
Lots or parcels of less than 4,500 square feet in size
|
60% maximum impervious surface
|
Lots or parcels of 4,500 square feet or larger in size
|
45% maximum lot coverage
|
(6443; Ord.
6466, 11/20/2023)
New triplexes and fourplexes, including those created by adding
building square footage on a site occupied by an existing dwelling,
must comply with the standards listed below. These standards do not
apply to creation of a triplex or fourplex through conversion of a
detached single-unit dwelling.
(A) Entry Orientation. At least 1 main entrance for each triplex or fourplex
structure must meet the standards in subsections (A)(1) and (2) below.
Any detached structure for which more than 50 percent of its street-facing
façade is separated from the street property line by a dwelling
is exempt from meeting these standards.
(1) The main entrance must be within 8 feet of the longest street-facing
wall of the dwelling unit; and
(2) The main entrance must either:
(a) Face the street. See Figure 3.2-A;
(b) Be at an angle of up to 45 degrees from the street. See Figure 3.2-B;
(c) Face a common open space that is adjacent to the street and is abutted
by dwellings on at least 2 sides. See Figure 3.2-C; or
(d) Open onto a porch (see Figure 3.2-D). The porch must:
(i)
Be at least 25 square feet in area; and
(ii)
Have at least 1 entrance facing the street or have a roof.
Figure 3.2-A. Main Entrance Facing the Street
|
Figure 3.2-B. Main Entrance at 45 Degree Angle from the
Street
|
Figure 3.2-C. Main Entrance Facing Common Open Space
|
Figure 3.2-D. Main Entrance Opening onto a Porch
|
(B) Window and Door Coverage. A minimum of 15 percent of the area of
all street-facing elevations must include windows or entrance door.
Elevations separated from the street property line by a dwelling are
exempt from meeting this standard. See Figure 3.2-E.
Figure 3.2-E. Window and Door Coverage
|
(C) Garages and Off-Street Parking Areas. Garages and off-street parking
areas must not be located between a building and a public street (other
than an alley), except in compliance with the standards in subsections
(C)(1) and (2) below.
(1) The garage or other off-street parking area is separated from the
street property line by a dwelling; or
(2) The combined width of all garages and outdoor on-site parking and
maneuvering areas does not exceed a total of 50 percent of the street
frontage.
(D) Driveway Approach. Driveway approaches must comply with the applicable
standards in SDC 4.2.120.
(E) Conversions to Triplex and Fourplex. Internal conversion of an existing
detached single unit structure or duplex to a triplex or fourplex
is allowed provided that the conversion does not increase nonconformance
with applicable clear and objective standards, unless increasing nonconformance
is otherwise permitted according to SDC 5.8.125.
(6443; Ord.
6466, 11/20/2023)
(A) Purpose and Title. Cottage Cluster Housing is a type of flexible
site development or subdivision that allows 4 or more small-scale
dwelling units, either attached or detached, grouped together around
shared open space.
(B) Density and Lot Size. The net density and minimum lot size must be
as provided in Table 3.2.215. There are no minimum dimensions for
individual cottage lots if divided as specified in SDC 5.12.100 or
5.12.200.
(C) Number of Dwelling Units.
(1) A Cottage Cluster development must include a minimum of 4 dwelling
units.
(D) Dwelling Unit Size.
(1) The maximum building footprint size for each dwelling unit is 900
square feet. For each dwelling unit, 200 square feet for an attached
garage or carport is exempt from the 900 square foot maximum.
(2) Detached garages, carports, or other accessory structures are exempt
from the 900 square foot maximum footprint.
(E) Accessory Structures. Accessory structures must not exceed 400 square
feet in floor area.
(F) Setbacks. The following perimeter setbacks apply to the perimeter
of a Cottage Cluster development area.
(1) Front setbacks: Ten feet.
(2) Side setbacks: Five feet.
(3) Rear setbacks: Five feet.
(G) Building Separation. The minimum distance between structures must
be in accordance with the building code requirements.
(H) Building Height. The maximum height of structures in a cottage cluster
project is 35 feet.
(I) Orientation. Cottages must be clustered around a common courtyard,
meaning they abut the associated common courtyard or are directly
connected to it by a pedestrian path, and must meet the following
standards. See Figure 3.2-J.
(1) Each cottage within a cluster must either abut the common courtyard
or must be directly connected to it by a pedestrian path.
(2) A minimum of 50 percent of cottages within a cluster must be oriented
to the common courtyard by meeting the following:
(a) Have a main entrance facing the common courtyard;
(b) Be within 10 feet from the common courtyard, measured from the elevation
of the cottage nearest the courtyard to the nearest edge of the common
courtyard; and
(c) Be connected to the common courtyard by a pedestrian path.
(3) Cottages within 20 feet of a street property line may have their
entrances facing the street.
(4) Cottages not facing the common courtyard, or the street must have
their main entrances facing a pedestrian path that is directly connected
to the common courtyard.
(J) Common Courtyard Design Standards. Each cottage cluster must share
a common courtyard to provide a sense of openness and community of
residents. Common courtyards must meet the following standards. See
Figure 3.2-J.
(1) The common courtyard must be a single, contiguous piece.
(2) Cottages must abut the common courtyard on at least 2 sides of the
courtyard.
(3) The common courtyard must contain a minimum of 150 square feet per
cottage within the associated cluster.
(4) The common courtyard must be a minimum of 15 feet wide at its narrowest
dimension.
(5) The common courtyard must be developed with a mix of landscaping,
lawn area, pedestrian paths, and/or paved courtyard area, and may
also include recreational amenities. Impervious elements of the common
courtyard must not exceed 75 percent of the total common courtyard
area.
(6) Pedestrian paths must be included in a common courtyard. Paths that
are contiguous to a courtyard count toward the courtyard’s minimum
dimension and area. Parking areas, and driveways do not qualify as
part of a common courtyard.
(K) Community Buildings. Cottage cluster projects may include community
buildings for the shared use of residents that provide space for accessory
uses such as community meeting rooms, guest housing, exercise rooms,
day cares, or community eating areas. If community buildings are provided,
they must meet the following standards.
(1) Each cottage cluster is permitted 1 community building.
(2) A community building that meets the development code’s definition
of a dwelling unit must meet the maximum 900 square foot footprint
limitation that applies to cottages, unless a covenant is recorded
against the property stating that the structure is not a legal dwelling
unit and will not be used as a dwelling.
(L)
Pedestrian Access.
(1)
An ADA accessible pedestrian path must be provided that connects
the main entrance of each cottage to the following:
(b) Parking areas (if provided);
(d) Sidewalks in public rights-of-way abutting the
site or rights-of-way if there are not sidewalks.
(2)
The pedestrian path must be hard-surfaced and a minimum of 4
feet wide.
(M) Windows. Cottages within 20 feet of a street property line must meet
any window coverage requirement that applies to detached single-unit
dwellings in the same residential land use district.
(N)
Parking Design. Any proposed off-street parking spaces and parking
lots must meet the following criteria;
(1)
Parking Location and Access.
(a) Off-street parking spaces and vehicle maneuvering
areas must not be located:
(i) Within 5 feet from any street property line, except
alley property lines; or
(ii) Between a street property line and the front façade
of cottages located closest to the street property line. This standard
does not apply to alleys.
(b) Off-street parking spaces must not be located within
5 feet of any other property line, except alley property lines. Driveways
and drive aisles are permitted within 10 feet of other property lines.
(c) Off-street parking spaces may be provided in a
garage or carport provided that the garage or carport complies with
the parking location and access criteria in this subsection.
(2)
Clustered Parking. Off-street parking may be arranged in clusters,
subject to the following standards.
(a) A cottage cluster project with fewer than 16 cottages
is permitted to have parking clusters of not more than 5 contiguous
spaces in each parking cluster.
(b) A cottage cluster project with 16 cottages or more
is permitted to have parking clusters of not more than 8 contiguous
spaces in each parking cluster.
(c) Parking clusters must be separated from other spaces
and other parking clusters by at least 4 feet of landscaping.
(d) Clustered parking areas may be covered.
(3)
Driveway Approach. Driveway approaches must comply with the
applicable standards in SDC 4.2.120.
(4)
Screening. Landscaping, fencing, or walls at least 3 feet tall
must separate clustered parking areas and parking structures from
common courtyards and public streets.
(5)
Garages and Carports.
(a) Garages and carports (whether shared or individual)
must not abut common courtyards.
(b) Individual attached garages up to 200 square feet
in size are exempt from the calculation of maximum building footprint
for cottages.
(c) Individual detached garages must not exceed 400
square feet in floor area.
(d) Garage doors for attached and detached individual
garages must not exceed 20 feet in width.
(O)
Existing Structures. On a lot or parcel to be used for a cottage
cluster project, an existing detached single unit dwelling on the
same lot or parcel at the time of proposed development of the cottage
cluster may remain within the cottage cluster project area under the
following conditions:
(1)
The existing dwelling may be non-conforming with respect to
the requirements of this code.
(2)
The existing dwelling may be expanded up to the maximum height
in (H) above or the maximum building footprint in (D) above; however,
existing dwellings that exceed the maximum height and/or footprint
of this code cannot be expanded.
(3)
The floor area of the existing dwelling does not count towards
the maximum average floor area of a cottage cluster.
(4)
The existing dwelling is excluded from the calculation of orientation
toward the common courtyard.
(P)
Accessory Structures. Accessory structures must not exceed 400
square feet in floor area.
(Q)
Home Types.
(1)
Detached or attached dwelling unit types containing 1 to 4 dwelling
units are allowed.
(2)
Accessory dwelling units (ADUs) (either within, attached, or
detached) are allowed for any detached or attached dwelling in a cluster
housing development.
(6443; Ord.
6465, 11/20/2023)
(A) New townhouse units must comply with the requirements in subsections
(A)(1) through (4) of this section.
For purpose of this section, a “townhouse” means
(as defined in SDC 6.1.100) a dwelling unit that is part of a row
of 2 or more attached dwelling units, where each unit is located on
an individual lot or parcel and shares at least 1 common wall with
an adjacent dwelling unit. Single unit attached homes may have detached
garages or ADUs that share a common wall between the 2 lots or parcels.
(1) Areas Owned in Common. Common areas must be maintained by a homeowner’s
association or other legal entity. A homeowner’s association
may also be responsible for exterior building maintenance. A copy
of any applicable covenants, restrictions, and conditions must be
recorded and provided to the City prior to issuance of building permits.
(2) Entry Orientation. The main entrance of each townhouse must:
(a) Be within 8 feet of the longest street-facing wall of the dwelling
unit, if the lot has public street frontage; and
(b) Either:
(i)
Face the street. See Figure 3.2-A;
(ii)
Be at an angle of up to 45 degrees from the street. See Figure
3.2-B;
(iii)
Face a common open space (See Figure 3.2-C) or private access
or driveway that is abutted by dwellings on at least 2 sides; or
(iv)
Open onto a porch. See Figure 3.2-D. The porch must:
A.
Be at least 25 square feet in area; and
B.
Have at least 1 entrance facing the street or have a roof.
(3) Windows. A minimum of 15 percent of the area of all street-facing
elevations on each individual unit must include windows or entrance
doors. Half of the window area in the door of an attached garage may
count toward meeting this standard. See Figure 3.2-E.
(4) Driveway Access and Parking. Townhouses with frontage on a public
street must meet the following standards if providing off-street parking:
(a) Garage on the front façade of a townhouse, off-street parking
areas in the front yard, and driveways in front of a townhouse are
allowed if they meet the following standards. See Figure 3.2-M.
(i)
Each townhouse lot has a street frontage of at least 15 feet
on a local street.
(ii)
The garage width must not exceed 12 feet, as measured from the
inside of the garage door frame.
(iii)
The driveway or driveways comply with the standards in SDC 4.2.120.
(b) The following standards apply to driveways and parking areas for
townhouse projects that do not meet all the standards in subsection
(A)(4)(a) above.
(i)
Off-street parking areas must be accessed on the back façade
or located in the rear yard. No off-street parking is allowed in the
front yard or side yard of a townhouse.
(ii)
A townhouse project that includes a corner lot must take access
from a single driveway approach, that complies with the standards
in SDC 4.2.120 for single-unit dwellings, located on the side of the
corner lot. See Figure 3.2-N.
Figure 3.2-M. Townhouses with Parking in Front Yard
|
Figure 3.2-N. Townhouses on Corner Lot with Shared Access
|
(iii)
Townhouse projects that do not include a corner lot must consolidate
access for all lots into a single driveway that complies with the
standards in SDC 4.2.120 for single-unit dwellings. The driveway and
approach are not allowed in the area directly between the front façade
and front lot line of any of the townhouses. See Figure 3.2-O.
Figure 3.2-O. Townhouses with Consolidated Access
|
(iv)
A townhouse project that includes consolidated access or shared
driveways must grant access easements to allow normal vehicular access
and emergency access.
(c) Townhouse projects in which all units take exclusive access from
a rear alley are exempt from compliance with subsection (A)(4)(b)
above.
(6443; Ord.
6465, 11/20/2023)
(A) Purpose. An accessory dwelling unit is intended to:
(1) Provide the opportunity to add accessible and affordable units to
existing neighborhoods and new residential areas;
(2) Provide flexibility to accommodate changes in household size or composition
over the course of time, allowing for intergenerational living and
on-site caretakers or assistants;
(3) Make efficient use of residential land; and
(4) Fit into the neighborhood while maintaining stability, property values.
(B) An accessory dwelling unit may be established by:
(1) Converting an attic, basement, or garage or any other portion of
the primary dwelling;
(2) Adding floor area to the primary dwelling, including a second story;
(3) Constructing a detached accessory dwelling unit on a lot or parcel
with a primary single unit dwelling; or
(4) Converting an existing dwelling unit to the accessory dwelling unit
(if it is less than 800 square feet) and building a primary dwelling
unit.
(C) Applicability.
(1) Accessory dwelling units are permitted on R-1 properties with a primary
dwelling.
(a) In instances where a development can meet the definition of a duplex
and also meets the definition of a primary single unit dwelling with
an accessory dwelling unit (ADU), the applicant must specify at the
time of application whether the development is a duplex or a primary
single unit dwelling with an ADU.
(2) Accessory dwelling units are permitted on R-2 properties with a primary
dwelling, according to the following standards.
(a) On a lot or parcel with area 6,650 square feet or less, 1 or 2 accessory
dwelling units are permitted.
(b) On a lot or parcel with area greater than 6,650 square feet but not
greater than 10,000 square feet, a minimum of 2 accessory dwelling
units must be constructed.
(c) An accessory dwelling unit is not permitted on a lot or parcel with
area greater than 10,000 square feet.
(d) If 2 accessory dwellings are constructed, at least 1 must be detached
from the primary dwelling.
(3) Accessory dwelling units are permitted on R-3 properties with a primary
dwelling, according to the following standards.
(a) On a lot or parcel with area 3,200 square feet or less, 1 or 2 accessory
dwelling units are permitted.
(b) On a lot or parcel with area greater than 3,200 square feet but not
greater than 4,800 square feet, a minimum of 2 accessory dwelling
units are permitted.
(c) An accessory dwelling unit is not permitted on a lot or parcel with
area greater than 4,800 square feet.
(d) If 2 accessory dwellings units are constructed, at least 1 must be
detached from the primary dwelling.
(4) Accessory dwelling units are permitted within the Historic Overlay
District subject to the provisions of SDC 3.3.910 through SDC 3.3.945.
(D) Review. An accessory dwelling unit is reviewed under Type 1 procedure
except in some cases in the Historic Overlay District or except as
provided in SDC 3.2.275(G)(3) when the accessory dwelling unit is
reviewed under a Type 2 procedure.
(E) Submittal Requirements.
(1) A plan drawn to scale and dimensioned showing:
(a) The proposed accessory dwelling unit and its relation to the property
lines;
(b) The primary dwelling and other structures on the lot or parcel including
fences, walls, and existing parking spaces and driveways;
(c) Existing and proposed trees and landscaping;
(d) Lot or parcel area and dimensions, percent of lot or parcel coverage,
building height, entrance locations; location of utilities and meters,
curb cuts, sidewalks (public and private) and any proposed off-street
parking spaces or driveway;
(e) Stormwater destination and/or facility;
(f) A detailed floor plan of the accessory dwelling unit, drawn to scale
with labels on rooms indicating uses or proposed uses; and
(g) A separate written response demonstrating how the required development
and design standards listed in SDC 3.2.275(F) and (G) can be met.
(F) Development Standards. An accessory dwelling unit must meet the following
standards:
(1) The accessory dwelling unit must meet all applicable clear and objective
standards in this code that apply to the primary dwelling, including,
but not limited to, setbacks, height, lot or parcel coverage.
(2) The accessory dwelling unit must contain a kitchen, bathroom, and
sleeping area that are completely independent from the primary dwelling.
(3) The accessory dwelling unit must not exceed 800 square feet or the
square footage of the primary dwelling (exclusive of the garage for
the primary dwelling), whichever is less.
(4) The accessory dwelling unit must have an entrance that is separate
from the entrance to the primary dwelling.
(5) A hard surface walkway, a minimum of 3 feet wide, must be provided
from the primary entrance of the accessory dwelling unit to the street
or walkway serving the primary dwelling.
(6) Each dwelling unit must have its own address.
(7) Outdoor storage and garbage areas must be screened from view from
adjacent properties and those across the street or alley with a minimum
42-inch tall 100-percent sight obscuring fence or enclosure on at
least 3 sides.
(8) If a manufactured home or a towable structure (that is permitted,
inspected, and approved by the local authority having jurisdiction)
is brought to the site as an accessory dwelling unit, it must have
its tongue and towing apparatus removed.
(G) Design Standards. An accessory dwelling unit within or attached to
the main dwelling must either match the primary dwelling or meet the
alternative standards. A newly constructed detached accessory dwelling
unit must match the primary dwelling, meet clear and objective standards,
or meet the alternative standards. Conversion of a structure to an
accessory dwelling unit is not required to meet the design standards
and may be approved under a Type 1 procedure; however, exterior alterations
such as those necessary to meet building codes must meet relevant
design standards below (match primary dwelling or meet clear and objective
standards).
(1) Match Primary Dwelling. An accessory dwelling unit may be approved
under Type 1 procedure if it meets the following design standards
except that these standards may be altered when necessary to meet
current fire or building codes:
(a) Exterior finish materials must be the same as or visually match those
of the primary dwelling in terms of type, size, and placement.
(b) Roof pitch must be the same as the predominant roof pitch of the
primary dwelling.
(c) The trim around the doors and windows must be the same type and finish
as the primary dwelling.
(d) Windows must match those of the primary dwelling in terms of proportion
(height and width ratio) and orientation (vertical vs. horizontal).
(e) Eaves must project from the accessory dwelling unit addition the
same distance as the eaves on the primary dwelling.
(2) Meet Clear and Objective Standards. A detached accessory dwelling
unit may be approved under Type 1 procedure if it meets the following
design standards:
(a) Only non-reflective siding and roofing materials are allowed.
(b) Minimum roof pitch is 3 in 12.
(c) Eaves must project from the accessory dwelling unit at least 1 foot
on all elevations.
(d) The primary entry must have a covered or roofed entrance with a minimum
depth and width of 3 feet.
(3) Meet Alternative Standards. An accessory dwelling may be approved
under Type 2 procedure if it meets the following design standards:
(a) Siding, roofing materials, and windows must be similar to those used
on residential dwellings in the surrounding neighborhood.
(b) Entrances, windows, and balconies must be designed and located with
consideration of the privacy of residential neighbors.
(H) Non-Conforming Lot or Parcel Sizes. Accessory dwelling units are
not permitted on lots/parcels that do not meet the applicable minimum
lot or parcel size stated in SDC 3.2.215.
(I) Prohibited Use. Mobile homes, recreational vehicles, motor vehicles,
and travel trailers cannot be used as an accessory dwelling unit.
Manufactured homes and towable structures that are permitted, inspected,
and approved by the local authority having jurisdiction are allowed.
(6443; Ord.
6465, 11/20/2023; Ord. 6466, 11/20/2023)