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13 results for “residential properties” · other

  • Tulsa Zoning Code Adopted November 05, 2015 Effective January 01, 2016

    Nov 5, 2015

    ·Tulsa, OK
    Other

    The Tulsa Zoning Code was adopted November 5, 2015, and became effective January 1, 2016, with amendments continuing through October 21, 2025. The code is organized as Title 42 of the Tulsa Revised Ordinances and comprises 90 chapters covering zoning districts (residential, mixed-use, commercial/industrial, overlay, special, and legacy), building types and use categories, supplemental regulations, parking, signs, landscaping, outdoor lighting, review procedures, administration, nonconformities, violations and enforcement, and measurements. The document spans 400 pages and establishes comprehensive zoning and property restriction standards for the City of Tulsa.

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    zoningland usebuilding codeordinanceenforcement
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  • Eugene, Oregon.pdf

    Eugene, OR
    Other

    Eugene's Environmental Noise Disturbance ordinance (Eugene Code 6.750) establishes specific prohibitions on noise-creating activities, including restrictions on vehicle exhausts without mufflers, engine idling exceeding 15 minutes during nighttime hours (10 p.m. to 7 a.m.), and loading/unloading operations during those same hours. The code also regulates construction activities (prohibited 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.), equipment operation such as pile drivers and leaf blowers (prohibited 9 p.m. to 7 a.m., with leaf blowers limited to 70 dBA at 50 feet), and mechanical devices like air conditioning units installed after the ordinance's effective date, which must not exceed 60 dBA at residential property lines. Vehicle spectator sports are exempted when properly licensed and conducted between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m., and single-family residences have limited exemptions for brief leaf blower use.

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    noise ordinanceenvironmental regulationpublic nuisance
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  • Anchorage Municipality, AK Property Records - CountyOffice.org

    Anchorage, AK
    Other

    This document is a property records database summary for Anchorage Municipality, Alaska covering 78,799 properties. The median sale price across the municipality is $251,389 with a median assessed market value of $370,781 and average annual property taxes of $4,790. By city within the municipality, Bird Creek has the highest median market value at $453,800, followed by Girdwood at $447,200, while Anchorage itself has a median market value of $334,800. The highest-valued single-family home is located at 3400 E 112th Ave, Anchorage with a market value of $3,176,800, while the highest-valued residential condominium is at 337 E 4th Ave, #A, Anchorage with a market value of $9,566,000.

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  • Zoning Overview

    Fort Worth, TX
    Other

    This document is an educational presentation from a Development 101 Workshop providing an overview of zoning principles and regulations. It covers the definition and purpose of zoning, the various zoning districts (residential A through D districts and commercial E districts), what zoning regulates (lot size, land use, parking, setbacks, landscaping, and signage), and the different roles of various departments and boards in zoning administration including zoning changes, design review, historic preservation, and board of adjustment functions. The presentation outlines how zoning promotes orderly growth, protects property owners, and facilitates adequate public services while preventing overcrowding and traffic congestion.

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    zoningland use regulationsdevelopment
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  • april-23-2019-township-board-meeting- ...

    Lansing, MI
    Other

    The Charter Township of Meridian held a regular board meeting on April 23, 2019 at 6:00 pm at Township Hall (5151 Marsh Road, Okemos, MI 48864). The agenda included a consent agenda with items such as approval of minutes from the April 9, 2019 meeting, bills, and a Resolution Establishing Authorized Signatories for MERS; hearings on the Kansas Road Sewer SAD #52 Reapportionment; action items including final adoption of Time Limitations for Vending and a Fireworks Ordinance; and board discussion items covering zoning amendments, mixed-use development proposals, street improvement programs, and fire code adoption. Communications submitted to the board included a statement from Stephen Boyd opposing a Woda-Cooper Companies rezoning request for property behind the Whole Foods store at 2750 E. Grand River Ave, which would change zoning from "One and Two Family Residential" to "Multiple Family—14 dwellings per acre" to permit a 53-unit townhome development for low to moderate income renters.

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    township board meetingzoningsewer infrastructureordinance adoptionfireworks
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  • Tucson, AZ Code of Ordinances

    Tucson, AZ
    Other

    Tucson's Code of Ordinances establishes noise control standards for residential, commercial, and industrial properties, with maximum permissible sound levels ranging from 62-85 dB(A) depending on property use and time of day. The ordinance prohibits specific activities that produce plainly audible noise beyond property lines, including continuous music or amplified sound exceeding 15 minutes, loud vehicle loading/unloading, disruptive animal sounds, and raucous vocalizations. Construction activities are restricted during evening and nighttime hours (8:00 p.m. through sunrise on weekdays and all day Sunday), with limited exceptions for residential work during daytime hours.

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    noise controlconstruction restrictionszoning regulationspublic nuisance
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  • City of Worcester Financial Overview Timothy J. McGourthy

    Worcester, MA
    Other

    This financial overview document presents Worcester's fiscal structure and priorities as delivered by Chief Financial Officer Timothy J. McGourthy. The city operates under significant state-mandated constraints, with approximately $920 million in FY25 budget revenue derived from limited sources (state aid, property taxes, local fees), while discretionary municipal operations comprise only 22% of total spending due to mandatory obligations in education, debt service, and pension costs. Worcester maintains a Financial Integrity Plan established since 2006 that includes a general fund reserve of 10.7% for FY25, an irrevocable OPEB trust, and a net free cash policy directing funds toward bond rating stabilization, OPEB obligations, and operations, with an average residential tax bill of $5,266 funding services ranging from K-12 education and public safety to libraries and public health services.

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  • FISCAL YEAR 2025 ANNUAL JOINT REVIEW BOARD MEETING

    Springfield, IL
    Other

    The Fiscal Year 2025 Annual Joint Review Board Meeting covered financing and project activities across ten Tax Increment Financing (TIF) districts in Springfield, including downtown redevelopment, low-income housing, and infrastructure improvements. The city allocated approximately $3.5 million in FY25 across multiple districts, with notable investments including $1.4 million in annual property tax rebates to the Sangamon County Treasurer, $1.2 million for low-income housing renovations in the Far East district, and various commercial and residential redevelopment projects. The meeting outlined ongoing commitments totaling millions of dollars across downtown improvements, housing initiatives, and community development centers, with approximately $4.2 million estimated to be available for new downtown projects in FY27.

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    tax increment financingredevelopmenthousingbudget allocationinfrastructure
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  • Page 1 ARTICLE III. - NOISE[8] Footnotes: --- (8) ---

    Tampa, FL
    Other

    This document outlines Tampa's noise ordinance regulations under Article III. It prohibits unreasonably excessive noise on all city properties and establishes specific decibel limits that vary by location and time of day: the Central Business District, Ybor City Historic District, and Channel District have higher permitted levels (85 dBA daytime, 87 dBC nighttime) compared to residential areas (60 dBA daytime, 55 dBA nighttime), with measurements taken from property lines. The ordinance also includes a rebuttable presumption of violation for noise that is plainly audible at 100 feet or more, particularly for amplified sound and portable music equipment, with detection determined primarily through an officer's ordinary hearing.

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    noise ordinancepublic nuisancecity regulations
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  • PUBLIC MEETING MINUTES

    Dallas, TX
    Other

    The Development Standards Committee of The Woodlands Township held a regular meeting on January 23rd, 2025, at which members approved the previous month's minutes and unanimously adopted summary action lists for six commercial development items (B, C, E, G, H, XIV) and nine residential items (2, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14). The committee also began consideration of enforcement and covenant compliance matters, including an alleged property maintenance violation at 118 West Elm Crescent in the Village of Alden Bridge, though the document appears incomplete regarding the outcome of that discussion.

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    development standardscommercial developmentresidential developmentproperty maintenancecovenant compliance
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  • General Information for the Board of Adjustment Hearing Process

    Phoenix, AZ
    Other

    This document provides procedural and operational information for Phoenix's Board of Adjustment, a seven-member civic board appointed by City Council that hears appeals of zoning decisions made by the Zoning Administrator. The Board meets on the first Thursday of each month at noon in the Phoenix City Council Chambers and requires 15-day advance notice of hearings published in the Record Reporter and posted on affected properties. The document outlines requirements for granting use permits, which must demonstrate that the proposed use will not significantly increase traffic in residential areas or cause excessive emissions, noise, or property value degradation while complying with zoning ordinances.

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    zoning appealsboard of adjustmentuse permits
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  • News Flash • Norristown, PA • CivicEngage

    Norristown, PA
    Other

    Norristown Municipal Council approved a traffic calming policy on April 5, 2022 allowing residents to petition for removable speed humps on residential streets at approximately $2,500 each. Petitions require signatures from at least 75 percent of property owners on blocks that are at least 1,000 feet long, have a posted speed limit of 25 mph or less, are in residentially zoned districts, and are municipally owned and maintained. After staff review and police chief assessment, affected property owners must vote to approve the final safety plan with a 75 percent majority. For public rights-of-way with no residential properties, the municipality can be petitioned directly through the Public Works department following the same review process.

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    traffic calmingpublic safetyroad maintenance
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  • A Citizen’s Guide to Zoning (and other Land Use Regulations)

    Baltimore, MD
    Other

    This 2015 Baltimore County citizens' guide explains the county's zoning and land use regulations. The guide covers 37 different zoning classifications organized into six categories: Resource Conservation Zones (RC-2 through RC-50 and RCC), Residential Zones (DR-1 through DR-16 and RAE-1 through RAE-2), Office Zones (ROA, RO, OR-1 through OR-2, O-3, OT, SE), Business Zones (CB, BLR, BL, BM, BR, BMM, BMB, BMYC), Manufacturing Zones (MR, MLR, ML, MH), and Districts (AS, IM, H, H1, CCC, CT, C, M43, ME, NC). The guide notes that up to 10 types of zoning districts may be superimposed onto a zone to provide additional regulation. Since 2004, Baltimore County has maintained its official zoning map as an electronic geodatabase, with property zoning designations accessible through an interactive online map.

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