Townhouse Dwelling definition

Townhouse Dwelling means a building that is divided vertically into three or more dwelling units, each of which has independent entrances to a front and rear yard immediately abutting the front and rear walls of each dwelling unit, or a front and side yard in the case of a dwelling unit located at the end of the townhouse building.

Townhouse Dwelling means a unit in a building containing a minimum of three (3) dwelling units which are attached above and below grade by either the entire length of the garage or by the entire length of the main common wall and all of which front on a public or private street.

Townhouse Dwelling means a building divided vertically into three or more dwelling units, by common walls which prevent internal access between units where each dwelling unit egresses directly outside to grade.

Examples of Townhouse Dwelling in a sentence

• Shall include the definitions for Dwelling, Big House; Dwelling, Duplex; Group Dwelling; Group Care Dwelling; Manufactured Housing Unit; Multi-Family Dwelling; Single-Family Dwelling; and Townhouse Dwelling contained in the Town of Mount Pleasant Zoning Ordinance.

• Refer toFigure 10-6-9-1 Single-Unit Dwelling and Two- Unit Dwelling Design Requirements and Figure 10-6-9-2 Multiple-Unit Dwelling and Townhouse Dwelling Unit Design Requirements.

• Without restricting the generality of section 4.4, the development cost charges for a Combination Development will be calculated separately for the portion of the Combination Development attributable to each of Apartment Dwelling Unit, Residential Dwelling Unit, Townhouse Dwelling Unit and Non-Residential Use and will be the sum of the development cost charges for each such use, calculated according to the Rate Schedules.

• Clustered Townhouse Dwelling - A residential building with at least two and not more than eight attached single-family dwelling units, where each dwelling unit is located on an individual lot, separated by party walls and clustered around a rear yard motor court.

• The following shall be added at the end of section R311.7.8.4: “Handrails within a Dwelling Unit, One and Two family, or Townhouse Dwelling, shall be permitted to be interrupted at one location in a straight stair when the rail terminates into a wall or ledge, is offset, and immediately continues.

More Definitions of Townhouse Dwelling

Townhouse Dwelling means one Dwelling Unit within a building containing three or more Dwelling Units which is divided from the other Dwelling Units by one or more vertical solid walls or partitions extending from foundation to roof;

Townhouse Dwelling means a dwelling unit in a building divided vertically into no less than three nor more than eight dwelling units attached by common walls extended from the base of the foundation to the roof line, each dwelling unit having a separate entrance at grade, and includes a Back-to-Back Townhouse;

Townhouse Dwelling means the portion of a townhouse building on one parcel of land comprising at least 1 dwelling unit and not more than 3 dwelling units;

Townhouse Dwelling means a building divided vertically into three or more attached dwelling units by common walls extending from the base of the foundation to the roofline, each dwelling unit having a separate entrance at grade, and so located on a lot that individual units may not have legal frontage on a public street.

Townhouse Dwelling means a building that is divided vertically into at least three (3) but not more than six (6) dwelling units, each of which has independent entrances, to a front yard and rear yard immediately abutting the front and rear walls of each dwelling unit. See also Cluster Townhouse Dwelling and Street Townhouse Dwelling.

Townhouse Dwelling means a building containing three or more separate dwelling units having a common wall between each two adjacent dwelling units, each of which has an independent entrance but does not include any dwelling otherwise defined in this By-law.

Townhouse Dwelling means a dwelling unit in a building divided vertically into no less than three and no more than eight dwelling units attached by common walls extended from the base of the foundation to the roof line, each dwelling unit having a separate entrance at grade.