What the Hendersonville zoning ordinance says about permitted uses, district by district. Section numbers link to the official ordinance.
RR is a residential district. Chapter 6 describes the district purpose and Chapter 6.2 controls permitted and conditional uses. Check the exact use table row, planned development status, and Chapter 10 use-specific standards before relying on a use.
ER is a residential district. Chapter 6 describes the district purpose and Chapter 6.2 controls permitted and conditional uses. Check the exact use table row, planned development status, and Chapter 10 use-specific standards before relying on a use.
SR-1 is a residential district. Chapter 6 describes the district purpose and Chapter 6.2 controls permitted and conditional uses. Check the exact use table row, planned development status, and Chapter 10 use-specific standards before relying on a use.
SR-2 is a residential district. Chapter 6 describes the district purpose and Chapter 6.2 controls permitted and conditional uses. Check the exact use table row, planned development status, and Chapter 10 use-specific standards before relying on a use.
SR-3 is a residential district. Chapter 6 describes the district purpose and Chapter 6.2 controls permitted and conditional uses. Check the exact use table row, planned development status, and Chapter 10 use-specific standards before relying on a use.
THR requires careful review of planned development or waterfront-specific controls. The approved plan, ordinance, and conditions can control actual uses, density, layout, open space, setbacks, and phasing.
WR requires careful review of planned development or waterfront-specific controls. The approved plan, ordinance, and conditions can control actual uses, density, layout, open space, setbacks, and phasing.
MFR is a residential district. Chapter 6 describes the district purpose and Chapter 6.2 controls permitted and conditional uses. Check the exact use table row, planned development status, and Chapter 10 use-specific standards before relying on a use.
DN is a residential district. Chapter 6 describes the district purpose and Chapter 6.2 controls permitted and conditional uses. Check the exact use table row, planned development status, and Chapter 10 use-specific standards before relying on a use.
NC supports neighborhood-scale commercial uses serving nearby residential areas; check Table 5 for whether each retail, service, restaurant, or civic use is permitted, conditional, or subject to use-specific standards. Confirm conditional-use, use-specific, parking, and site-plan standards for the exact activity.
O is primarily an office and professional district. Limited retail, printing, and restaurant uses may be allowed in office buildings or office parks only within ordinance limits. Confirm conditional-use, use-specific, parking, and site-plan standards for the exact activity.
GC accommodates professional offices, retail, restaurants, hotels, and other general commercial uses, with complementary institutional uses also allowed. Westlake-area Table 5 notes restrict certain vehicle, hotel, heavy retail, loan, and motor-vehicle operations uses. Confirm conditional-use, use-specific, parking, and site-plan standards for the exact activity.
HC accommodates specialized general commercial uses, contractor storage yards, business services, and similar uses that support retail goods and personal services. Confirm conditional-use, use-specific, parking, and site-plan standards for the exact activity.
I accommodates manufacturing, warehouse, distribution, and other employment-creating activities, but Table 5 distinguishes light, heavy, storage, trucking, warehouse, scrap, and high-impact uses. Confirm conditional-use, use-specific, parking, and site-plan standards for the exact activity.
MXR is a mixed residential district for master planned development including varied dwelling types and compatible supporting uses. Confirm conditional-use, use-specific, parking, and site-plan standards for the exact activity.
MXC is a mixed commercial district for master planned commercial or mixed-use development. Confirm conditional-use, use-specific, parking, and site-plan standards for the exact activity.
PD requires careful review of planned development or waterfront-specific controls. The approved plan, ordinance, and conditions can control actual uses, density, layout, open space, setbacks, and phasing.
$49/month. An email when a human-reviewed rule change is published for Hendersonville — with the citation, the date, and a link to the updated page. Quiet months get a short note confirming we checked. Cancel any time.
Alerts come only from reviewed changes, never from raw ordinance-site noise. Billing via Stripe; unsubscribe and cancellation links in every email.
Enter an address. We identify the zoning district and assemble what the ordinance says about it: permitted uses, dimensional rules, accessory structures, and the approval process.
District identification is free. The full brief is $79.