See the link below for more information regarding city zoning color codes.
"T" typically refers to "Transitional" in zoning codes. Transitional zones are areas between different types of zones (e.g. residential and commercial) that help buffer or ease the transition between them to minimize potential conflicts.
Code enforcement is the municipal department that enforces local zoning and building codes. If you have any questions about building or zoning, or want to obtain a building permit, or report an unsafe or unsanitary building condition, you can contact your town's code enforcement department.Code enforcement is the municipal department that enforces local zoning and building codes. If you have any questions about building or zoning, or want to obtain a building permit, or report an unsafe or unsanitary building condition, you can contact your town's code enforcement department.Code enforcement is the municipal department that enforces local zoning and building codes. If you have any questions about building or zoning, or want to obtain a building permit, or report an unsafe or unsanitary building condition, you can contact your town's code enforcement department.Code enforcement is the municipal department that enforces local zoning and building codes. If you have any questions about building or zoning, or want to obtain a building permit, or report an unsafe or unsanitary building condition, you can contact your town's code enforcement department.
The codes and zoning laws vary from community to community. You would have to go to the local web site and look them up for that community. Most now have their zoning rules available on line, along with full instructions on how to get permits and variances. There are other variables such as if there is public sewers or if there has to be a septic tank.
That would be determined by the zoning laws and building codes in the community in which the property is located.
Planning and Urban Development.
It depends on whether or not local zoning / building codes permit them.
Generally, local and state laws. In some cases, federal law and case law. Zoning is one particular area that can affect land and building use and zoning falls under local laws.
R2 zoning typically allows for single-family homes with some flexibility for accessory units, while R3 zoning permits higher-density residential development such as duplexes, townhouses, and small apartment buildings. R3 areas often have more stringent codes regarding building height, setbacks, and lot coverage compared to R2 zoning.
R-3 zoning typically allows for medium-density residential development, such as townhouses or apartment buildings. It may also permit some commercial or mixed-use developments in certain areas. Specific regulations and requirements will vary depending on the local zoning codes.
This can only be answered by your local zoning codes and health department regulations.
Residential two family