Tag
zoning
147 Porch Notes tagged “zoning.” Page 4 of 7.
Local rules - Cheyenne County
A new use may need conditional approval in Cheyenne County
Some land-use changes in Cheyenne County need a conditional use permit, with a site plan, public hearing, and commissioner approval.
Read note ->Local rules - Sedgwick County
A Sedgwick County variance does not turn a wrong use into a right one
A Sedgwick County variance can ease a setback or lot-size hardship, but it cannot make an unpermitted use legal in a zoning district.
Read note ->Local rules - Adams County
Adams Board of Adjustment is the variance path
The Board of Adjustment is the public path for a variance from Adams County zoning, or an appeal of a staff decision.
Read note ->Home and property - Alamosa County
Agricultural tax status is not the same as Alamosa County zoning
In Alamosa County, an agricultural tax classification does not control what zoning lets you do, so check both before you buy.
Read note ->Home and property - El Paso County
An El Paso home business still has to feel residential
El Paso County treats a home business as accessory to the home, with standards that keep it from changing the property's residential character.
Read note ->Local rules - Elbert County
An Elbert County home occupation still needs a zoning check
A home business counts as an accessory use and must follow the county zoning rules — quiet to the owner can still raise a zoning question.
Read note ->Local rules - Elbert County
An Elbert County tiny house on wheels is an RV question
In Elbert County a tiny house on wheels counts as an RV under the Land Use Code, not a permanent home, and cannot be lived in year-round.
Read note ->Local rules - Arapahoe County
Arapahoe temporary uses still need zoning permits
Short-term use on unincorporated Arapahoe land, like a seasonal sale or one-weekend event, can still need a temporary use permit from zoning.
Read note ->Local rules - Arapahoe County
Arapahoe variances go through the Board of Adjustment
Variances, special-exception uses, and land-use appeals run through the county's Board of Adjustment, a formal public hearing, not a quiet favor.
Read note ->Local rules - Alamosa County
Ask Alamosa County before turning rural land into a business
Most commercial activity in Alamosa County needs land use review; some small businesses can run as home occupations, others need special-use review.
Read note ->Local rules - Boulder County
Boulder County pet counts can become a kennel question
Too many dogs or cats can turn a Boulder County home into a kennel in the county's eyes, even when every animal is a family pet.
Read note ->Home and property - Adams County
Changing how an Adams property is used can trigger review
In Adams County a change in the essential activity on a lot can be a change in use, triggering land-use review even if the building stays put.
Read note ->Home and property - Garfield County
Check Garfield County zoning before you count on a use
A parcel's zone district and any overlay decide what you can build or do in unincorporated Garfield County, so check the map before you plan.
Read note ->Home and property - Conejos County
Conejos County is zoned, and permits are part of rural property homework
Conejos County is zoned and permits are required, so check the land-use path before building on a rural parcel.
Read note ->Local rules - Custer County
Custer home businesses start with a home-occupation notice
Running a business from a Custer County home means filing a Notice of Home Occupation and keeping the work low-impact.
Read note ->Local rules - Denver County
Denver live-work space is not the same as a home business
Denver separates live-work dwellings from ordinary home occupations, so the zoning of the site matters before you mix living and commercial use.
Read note ->Home and property - Denver County
Denver shed size is not enough for the permit question
Whether a Denver shed needs a permit turns on far more than square footage — location, setbacks, utilities, and zoning all weigh in.
Read note ->Local rules - Denver County
Denver sign rules change at the property line
A Denver sign on private property usually needs a zoning permit; the moment it reaches over public space, add a right-of-way permit.
Read note ->Home and property - Douglas County
Douglas zoning controls more than the label on the map
The Douglas County Zoning Resolution sets setbacks, building height, lot occupancy, and the procedures behind a district's map color.
Read note ->Local rules - Elbert County
Elbert County allows short-term rentals in agricultural and residential zones
In unincorporated Elbert County, short-term rentals are permitted in agricultural and residential zones under Article V.28.
Read note ->Local rules - Elbert County
Elbert County building, zoning, and septic questions go to different offices
In Elbert County, building goes to the Building Department, zoning to Community and Development Services, and septic to Public Health.
Read note ->Local rules - Elbert County
Elbert County code complaints are not civil-dispute help
Code enforcement covers zoning and ordinance issues, not private fights over property lines, fences, pets, noise, leases, or HOA covenants.
Read note ->Local rules - Gilpin County
Gilpin County treats shipping containers as structures
Gilpin County treats a shipping container as an accessory structure, bars it from vacant land, and limits temporary use to 30 straight days.
Read note ->Local rules - Lake County
In Lake County, your address decides who makes the rules
Leadville is the county's only incorporated municipality, so whether you are inside city limits or in unincorporated Lake County changes which government sets local rules.
Read note ->