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.
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.
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