Laserfiche WebLink
Chapter 915 General Development Requirements <br /> <br />Page 915-10 <br />C. Vehicle Storage in Residential Areas <br />The following parking regulations apply to the R-1, R-2 and R-3 zoning districts as well <br />as to housing located in non-residential zoning districts. These regulations supplement <br />the off-street parking requirements of the Section titled Parking Requirements, Off- <br />Street. <br />1. Off street parking of any type of vehicle shall be provided in accordance with the <br />Section titled Parking Requirements, Off-Street, of this Chapter. <br />2. No more than four vehicles or one per licensed driver residing on the premises, <br />whichever is more, may be parked or stored outside on the lot. For the purpose of <br />this clause, a vehicle must be currently licensed and operable, have a capacity of <br />nine or fewer passengers or be a truck not exceeding one-ton capacity. <br />3. Exterior vehicle parking and storage shall be confined to surfaces paved with <br />concrete, asphalt or pavers. All new or expanded parking shall meet this standard. <br />All new construction, including garages, garage additions and parking or vehicle <br />storage areas shall be served by an access drive made of concrete, asphalt or <br />pavers. <br />a. One-, Two- or Three-Family Residences: <br />1. Parking areas and circulation drives of shall be set back at least 5 feet <br />from any side or rear lot line. <br />2. Parking in the front yard shall not be located between the living space of <br />the house and the street. <br />3. Front yard parking beyond the width of the garage (that is, in the side <br />yard) shall be set back from the front property line at least 10 feet. <br />4. Parking or Storage of Commercial-Use Vehicles, Inoperable Vehicles, Unlicensed <br />Vehicles and Vehicle Parts <br />a. Inoperable vehicles, unlicensed vehicle or vehicle parts shall not be stored <br />outdoors, whether on a lot or on a street, in a residential district <br />b. One commercial vehicle of Class 1, 2 or 3 may be parked or stored outside, <br />whether on a lot or on a street, in a residential district. Class 1, 2 and 3 <br />vehicles are defined by the U.S. Department of Transportation. <br />5. Parking or Storage of Recreational Vehicles, Boats, Trailers, All-Terrain Vehicles, <br />Snowmobiles and Similar Vehicles <br />a. Recreational vehicles, boats, all-terrain vehicles, snowmobiles, special purpose <br />trailers or other vehicles designed or used for off-road purposes may be parked <br />or stored in a garage or other building or may be parked or stored outdoors as <br />follows: <br />b. No more than two such vehicles, not more than one of which is a recreational <br />vehicle, shall be parked or stored outdoors on each lot. Such lot must be <br />occupied by a principal structure, and such parking or storage shall occur only <br />on asphalt, concrete or pavers but not in a space that is designated as required <br />parking for the principal use. A trailer with one or more vehicles on it shall be <br />considered one vehicle.