Tag
zoning
147 Porch Notes tagged “zoning,” from counties across Colorado. Page 1 of 7.
Local rules - Ouray County
Short-term rental rules in Ouray County depend on the jurisdiction
Short-term rentals are regulated separately by the City of Ouray, the Town of Ridgway, and Ouray County, so the rules for a property depend on which jurisdiction it sits in.
Read note ->Local rules - La Plata County
In Durango, short-term rentals are only allowed in certain zones
The City of Durango regulates short-term vacation rentals through permits, allows them only in specific zones, and caps how many can operate in some neighborhoods.
Read note ->Local rules - Mesa County
Unincorporated Mesa County still has rules
Outside the towns and Grand Junction, Mesa County zones every parcel under its own Land Development Code and requires building permits.
Read note ->Local rules - Lincoln County
In unincorporated Lincoln County, the land is zoned for agriculture and lot size matters
Lincoln County's unincorporated land is treated as agricultural, and parcels smaller than the conforming lot size can need a development permit before anyone builds.
Read note ->Home and property - Archuleta County
Ask Archuleta County about land use before you start development
A Land Use Permit can cover construction, a change of use, temporary uses, mining, floodplain work, and land divisions under 35 acres.
Read note ->Local rules - San Miguel County
In San Miguel County, your address decides who makes the rules
San Miguel County is a statutory county, so a single 'Telluride' mailing address can fall under the county, the Town of Telluride, or the Town of Mountain Village — three separate governments.
Read note ->Home and property - Custer County
A Custer County dwelling permit includes site plan and zoning review
A Custer County dwelling permit covers new primary, manufactured, and modular homes, with site plan and zoning review built in.
Read note ->Local rules - Boulder County
Boulder County land-use rules apply outside the cities and towns
The Boulder County Land Use Code governs unincorporated land only; a parcel inside a city or town starts with that local code instead.
Read note ->Local rules - Moffat County
Check Moffat County zoning before changing how land is used
Before changing how Moffat County land is used, check the zoning map, district, and subdivision rules tied to that parcel.
Read note ->Local rules - Arapahoe County
In Arapahoe County, your address decides who makes the rules
An Arapahoe County property may be inside a city like Centennial or Aurora, or in unincorporated county, and that decides which government sets the local rules.
Read note ->Local rules - Broomfield County
In Broomfield, one government makes both the city and county rules
Because Broomfield is a combined city and county, the same home-rule government handles zoning, building, and county-style duties, so you usually deal with one office instead of two.
Read note ->Local rules - Jefferson County
In Jeffco, your address may not tell you who makes the rules
A Jefferson County property can fall under a city like Lakewood or Arvada, or under unincorporated county rules, and the two are governed differently.
Read note ->Local rules - La Plata County
In La Plata County, your address decides who makes the rules
Durango is a home-rule city with its own rules, while unincorporated La Plata County answers to the county, so jurisdiction depends on exactly where a property sits.
Read note ->Local rules - Elbert County
Most of Elbert County is unincorporated, and the county makes the rules there
Outside the towns of Elizabeth, Kiowa, and Simla, land in Elbert County is unincorporated, so county zoning, building, septic, and fire rules apply rather than a town's.
Read note ->Local rules - Eagle County
Outside the towns, Eagle County's rules are the ones that apply
A lot of Eagle County land is unincorporated, which means county land use, building, and septic rules apply rather than a town's, and unincorporated does not mean unregulated.
Read note ->Local rules - Huerfano County
Outside the towns, the county sets the building rules
Most land in Huerfano County is unincorporated, where the county's Land Use and Building department handles zoning, permits, and inspections rather than a city.
Read note ->Home and property - Teller County
Start a Teller County property check with the assessor record
The Teller County assessor record is a strong first pass on a parcel, but not a substitute for zoning, title, or survey work.
Read note ->Local rules - Summit County
Summit County has seven towns plus unincorporated county land
An address in Summit County may sit in one of seven towns or in unincorporated county land, and that decides who writes the local rules.
Read note ->Local rules - Douglas County
Unincorporated Douglas County land use starts with zoning
On unincorporated Douglas County land, the zoning label decides residential and non-residential use, height, setbacks, and more.
Read note ->Home and property - Jefferson County
A Jeffco ADU is reviewed like a small new home
A Jeffco accessory dwelling is reviewed like a new home: access, water, wastewater, fire protection, and more.
Read note ->Local rules - Clear Creek County
Check Clear Creek zoning before you sketch the project
Clear Creek zoning sets uses, setbacks, height, signs, and animals, so check your district before building or changing use.
Read note ->Local rules - Pueblo County
Check Pueblo County zoning before changing how land is used
Pueblo County's online zoning layer and planning division are the starting points for confirming a parcel's zone before you change how the land is used.
Read note ->Home and property - Teller County
Do not treat Teller County assessor zoning as the final word
Zoning in Teller County online records may be inaccurate, so confirm any use with the Planning Department first.
Read note ->Local rules - Fremont County
Fremont County zoning answers depend on the exact property
In Fremont County, zoning answers turn on a parcel's exact legal description and classification, so confirm yours with a verification form.
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