(A)
New single-family residential development.
All new single-family residential developments may utilize a cluster development option.
(Ordinance 2021-07-47 adopted 7/6/21)
Cluster development is intended to provide open space, accessible to the public, for residential development by allowing reductions to the minimum lot size to either maintain or increase overall density. For a visual example of a residential cluster development, refer to Figure 4.10.13.1. |
Cluster developments can concentrate dwelling units on a site's prime developable areas and thus can provide more land for preserving drainage areas, slopes, soils, and natural vegetation to help manage stormwater runoff and soil erosion. Additionally, development costs can be decreased by reducing the amount of roadway and utility infrastructure needed to service the neighborhood. |
Cluster development is an incentive-based approach to encourage livable neighborhoods and is not a requirement. This approach promotes the creation or preservation of open space in exchange for increasing the amount design options through reduced or eliminated minimum lot sizes. Cluster development can either be designed to maintain the original development density or to increase development density. |
Base Zoning District | Maximum Dwelling Unit Per Net Acre |
|---|---|
RE – Residential Estate District | 0.66 |
SF-16 – Single-Family Residential-16 District | 1.79 |
SF-12.5 – Single-Family Residential-12.5 District | 2.29 |
SF-10 – Single-Family Residential-10 District | 2.87 |
SF-8.5 – Single-Family Residential-8.5 District | 3.38 |
SF-7 – Single-Family Residential-7 District | 4.11 |
PH – Patio Home District | 4.89 |