Subject to modification in special cases as specified in subsequent or preceding sections of this chapter, requirements for the lot size and bulk of buildings permitted in each district shall be as set forth in the
Schedule of Regulations as to Bulk, Height and Other Requirements, which is hereby adopted and made a part of this chapter.
The height limitations of this chapter shall
not apply to chimneys, church spires, belfries, standpipes, water
towers, flag poles or monuments; or to elevators, radio or television
aerials, skylights, ventilators, clock towers, cupolas, water tanks
and similar structures and mechanical appurtenances which are part
of a building; provided that the aggregate horizontal area of such
structures or parts of buildings shall not exceed 25% of the ground
area covered by the main building. No parapet wall or cornice may
exceed the height limitations of this chapter. A railing on a flat
roof may exceed the height limitations, provided that such railing
has at least 50% of its vertical face open.
On every corner lot within the triangle formed
by the street lines on such lot and a line drawn between points on
such lines at the distance from their intersection specified below,
there shall be no fence or wall higher than 24 feet nor any other
obstruction to vision other than a post, column or tree not exceeding
in cross-section one square foot between a height of 2 1/2 feet and
a height of 10 feet above the established grade of either street.
A. For a lot having an interior angle of 90º or
more at the street corner thereof: 20 feet.
B. For any lot having an interior angle of less than
90º at the street corner thereof: 20 feet plus one foot for every
10º or major fraction thereof by which such interior angle is
less than 90º.
Lot frontage shall not be less than 80% of the
required lot width, except in the case of lots on the turning circle
of a cul-de-sac where the frontage may be reduced to 30 feet.
An isolated lot in any R District which does
not meet the minimum lot size requirements for the district in which
it is located, and which existed as an isolated lot at the time of
passage of this chapter, may be used for a one-family house without
the granting of a variance by the Board of Adjustment, provided that
all of the other requirements for the district are met.