Mixed use development means a Building used, designed or intended for Residential and Non-Residential uses, where:
Mixed use development means a building, combination of buildings, or building complex, designed to functionally and physically integrate non-residential uses such as retail, commercial, institutional, recreational, or community uses with residential uses, in a complementary manner.
Mixed use development means development with a mix of multi-family residential use and at least one additional land use.
Examples of Mixed use development in a sentence
Los Angeles Metropolitan Transportation Authority – Hollywood/Western Station Mixed Use Development KMA assisted the LAMTA in ground lease negotiations for a mixed-use development adjacent to the Hollywood/Western station.
More Definitions of Mixed use development
Mixed use development means development which integrates compatible commercial or retail uses, or both, with residential uses, and which, due to the proximity of job locations, shopping opportunities, and residences, will discourage new trip generation.
Mixed use development means a building or structure used, designed or intended for use for both residential and non-residential uses.
Mixed use development means property that incorporates two or more different uses, and may
Mixed use development means any development which
Mixed use development means a development consisting of one or more buildings that includes residential use and in which no more than seventy-five per cent of the interior square footage has at least one of the following uses: (A) Commercial use; (B) office use; (C) retail use; or (D) any other nonresidential use that the Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management determines does not pose a public health threat or nuisance to nearby residential areas;
Mixed use development means development with mixed land uses, including housing.
Mixed use development means any development which includes both a non-residential development component and a residential development component, and shall include developments for which (1) there is a common developer for both the residential development component and the non-residential development component, provided that for purposes of this definition, multiple persons and entities may be considered a common developer if there is a contractual relationship among them obligating each entity to develop at least a portion of the residential or non-residential development, or both, or otherwise to contribute resources to the development; and (2) the residential and non-residential developments are located on the same lot or adjoining lots, including but not limited to lots separated by a street, a river, or another geographical feature.