What the Holly Springs zoning ordinance says about lot coverage, district by district. Section numbers link to the official ordinance.
The UDO does not use a lot coverage (impervious surface) percentage standard for residential Base Districts. Residential intensity is instead controlled through maximum gross density (units per acre) and the lot area, lot width, and setback standards in Table 2.2.1-A. Confirm with Development Services whether a separate stormwater or watershed overlay imposes an impervious limit on a specific parcel.
The UDO does not use a lot coverage (impervious surface) percentage standard for residential Base Districts. Residential intensity is instead controlled through maximum gross density (units per acre) and the lot area, lot width, and setback standards in Table 2.2.1-A.
The UDO does not use a lot coverage (impervious surface) percentage standard for residential Base Districts. Residential intensity is instead controlled through maximum gross density (5 units/acre, 8 units/acre with a Conditional Zoning District) and the lot area, lot width, and setback standards in Table 2.2.1-A.
The UDO does not use a lot coverage (impervious surface) percentage standard for residential Base Districts. Residential intensity is instead controlled through maximum gross density (8 units/acre, 12 units/acre with a Conditional Zoning District) and the lot area, lot width, and setback standards in Table 2.2.1-A.
The UDO does not use a lot coverage (impervious surface) percentage standard for residential Base Districts. Residential intensity is instead controlled through maximum gross density (15 units/acre, potentially higher with a Conditional Zoning District meeting Note N3) and the lot dimensional standards in Table 2.2.1-A.
The UDO does not use a lot coverage percentage standard for Commercial & Mixed-Use Base Districts. Intensity is instead controlled through maximum gross density (8 units/acre for residential components, 15 with a Conditional Zoning District), maximum gross floor area per building, and the setback and height standards in Table 2.2.2-A.
The UDO does not use a lot coverage percentage standard for Commercial & Mixed-Use Base Districts. Intensity is instead controlled through maximum gross density (15 units/acre for residential components), maximum gross floor area per building, and the setback and height standards in Table 2.2.2-A.
The UDO does not use a lot coverage percentage standard for Commercial & Mixed-Use Base Districts. Intensity is instead controlled through maximum gross density (15 units/acre for residential components) and the setback and height standards in Table 2.2.2-A.
The UDO does not use a lot coverage percentage standard for Commercial & Mixed-Use Base Districts. Intensity is instead controlled through maximum gross density (15 units/acre for any residential component) and the setback and height standards in Table 2.2.2-A.
The UDO does not use a lot coverage percentage standard for Employment/Campus Use Base Districts. Intensity is instead controlled through maximum gross density (15 units/acre for any residential component) and the setback, perimeter buffer, and height standards in Table 2.2.3-A.
The UDO does not use a lot coverage percentage standard for Employment/Campus Use Base Districts. Intensity is instead controlled through the setback, perimeter buffer, and height standards in Table 2.2.3-A.
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