MF — Multifamily District
Multifamily developments must be gated, with an eight-foot masonry wall screening the site on three sides and a minimum stacking area for four vehicles at each gate (Sec. 106.03.02(l)(6)).
What the Little Elm zoning ordinance says about special land uses, district by district. Section numbers link to the official ordinance.
Multifamily developments must be gated, with an eight-foot masonry wall screening the site on three sides and a minimum stacking area for four vehicles at each gate (Sec. 106.03.02(l)(6)).
The overlay's prohibited-unless-SUP list was cross-checked against the LC/HC/LI/HI columns of the nonresidential use table (Article V, Table B). It confirms real conflicts where the base table marks a use permitted (P) by right but the overlay downgrades it to specific-use-permit only: Religious facility ("Church or rectory" in the overlay list) is P in LC, HC, LI, and HI in the base table; School, public is P in every column including LC, HC, LI, and HI; and Commercial amusement, outdoor is P in LI and HI. Within the US 380 Overlay boundary, the overlay's Sec. 106.04.01(d)(2) list controls and these uses require a specific use permit even though the base district table alone would allow them by right.
Uses marked S (specific use permit) in the Article V use tables require town council approval through the specific use permit process (Sec. 106.02.17). Uses marked C (conditional use) must meet the supplementary standards in Sec. 106.05.02 and Sec. 106.05.02.1-.2, generally without a separate public hearing. A use marked with a blank cell is prohibited in that district without a rezoning.
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.