(a) Purpose. The following standards are intended to protect the public health, safety, and general welfare of the community by prohibiting types of dwellings.
(b) Applicability. The following may not be used as a residence or dwelling whether temporary or permanent or as a shelter or enclosure for living or sleeping by human occupants: a basement or cellar without a habitable story above grade; garage; tent; except in an authorized campground; recreational vehicle; except in a duly licensed manufactured home park; or accessory building; motor vehicle; tiny house; temporary family health care dwelling; or other temporary structure not attached to a foundation or other structure and served by municipal sewer and water.
(c) Temporary housing in response to a disaster. Notwithstanding any other provisions of this code, a manufactured home may be temporarily placed on a lot that contained a single-family or two-family residential dwelling that has been destroyed, damaged, or made uninhabitable by wind, rain, fire, or other natural or manmade disaster pursuant to the following conditions:
(1) Term. Under no circumstance may a manufactured home be allowed to be placed on such a lot for longer than 90 days.
(2) Permit.
(A) A permit to temporarily place a manufactured home on a residential lot may be granted by the issuing authority upon a finding that the applicant's home has been damaged to such a degree that it is uninhabitable and that placement of such temporary dwelling would not cause a hazard or be a nuisance to the neighborhood.
(B) If an application to temporarily place a manufactured home on a residential lot is denied by the issuing authority, the applicant may place the request on the next practical City Council agenda. The City Council may grant the permit if it finds that the applicant's home has been damaged to such a degree that it is uninhabitable and that placement of such temporary dwelling would not cause a hazard or be a nuisance to the neighborhood.