There are two basic types of subdivisions.
(A) Minor subdivision. The following are determined to be minor subdivisions:
(1) The division of land into parcels of more than five acres not involving any new streets, public utilities or easement of access as determined by the Planning Commission;
(2) The sale or exchange of parcels between adjoining lot owners, where such sale or exchange does not create additional building sites as defined by zoning or these subdivision regulations or reduce the original tract below the requirements of zoning or these regulations;
(3) The establishment of private streets serving industrial structures on their own property where there is no division of land; and
(4) The division of land along an existing public street, not involving the opening, widening or extension of any street or road or public utility and involving no more than five lots after the original tract has been completely subdivided.
(R.C. § 711.131).
(B) Major subdivision. Any subdivision that does not meet the requirements of minor subdivision is a major subdivision.
(Ord. 09-2001, § 116.34, passed 3-5-2001)