A — Agricultural
Maximum lot coverage 10 percent.
Lot coverage in Princeton, TX
What the Princeton zoning ordinance says about lot coverage, district by district. Section numbers link to the official ordinance.
SF-E — Single-Family Residential - Estate
Maximum lot coverage 35 percent.
SF-SE — Single-Family Residential - Small Estate
Maximum lot coverage 35 percent.
SF-1 — Single-Family Residential district - 1
Maximum lot coverage 40 percent.
SF-2 — Single-Family Residential district - 2
Maximum lot coverage 40 percent.
TF — Two-Family Residential (Duplex)
Maximum lot coverage 60 percent.
SF-Z — Single-Family Residential - Zero Lot Line
Maximum lot coverage 55 percent.
SF-TH — Single-Family Townhome
Maximum lot coverage 60 percent.
MH-1 — Manufactured Home district (Manufactured Home Subdivision district)
Maximum lot coverage 40 percent.
MH-2 — Manufactured Home Park district
Maximum lot coverage: not specified in the Sec. 82-17(d) chart (listed N/A).
MF-1 — Multiple Family Residential - Medium Density
Maximum lot coverage 60 percent.
MF-2 — Multifamily Residential district - High Density
Maximum lot coverage 50 percent.
NC — Neighborhood Convenience district
Maximum lot coverage 60 percent.
C-1 — Commercial district - Office, light retail and neighborhood services
Maximum lot coverage 50 percent.
C-2 — General Commercial district
Maximum lot coverage 50 percent.
M-1 — Manufacturing/Industrial district - Light
Maximum lot coverage 80 percent.
M-2 — Manufacturing/Industrial district - Heavy
No maximum lot coverage specified.
Get alerted when Princeton zoning rules change
$49/month. An email when a human-reviewed rule change is published for Princeton — 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.
Get the full picture for your property
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.