Residential use types include uses providing wholly or primarily non-transient living accommodations. They exclude institutional living arrangements providing 24-hour skilled nursing or medical care, forced residence or therapeutic settings.
(A) Single-family residential.
(1) The use of a site for one dwelling unit, occupied by one family, excluding a mobile home unit.
(2) A single-family residential use in which one dwelling unit is located on one or more lots, with no physical or structural connection to any other dwelling unit. This includes manufactured homes, as defined in § 151.007.
(B) Two-family residential. Any residential use that serves two families, including, but not limited to, a two-unit townhome, or two detached single-family units on a single lot or duplex.
(C) Mixed-use residential. Attached residential living unit(s) within a building which includes non-residential use types (example: Downtown apartments).
(D) Multiple-family residential. The use of a site for three or more dwelling units within one or more buildings.
(E) Group residential. The use of a site for a residence by more than four unrelated persons, not defined as a family, on a weekly or longer basis.
(F) Non-traditional residential. Attached or detached residential living units, such as mobile homes, modular homes, tiny homes, container homes and the like.
(G) Retirement residential. A building or group of buildings which provide residential facilities for more than four residents of at least 55 years of age, or households headed by a householder of at least 55 years of age.
(1) A retirement residence may provide a range of residential building types, and may also provide support services to residents, including, but not limited to, food service, general health supervision, medication services, housekeeping services, personal services, recreation facilities and transportation services.
(2) The retirement residence may accommodate food preparation in independent units or meal service in one or more common areas. Retirement residences with more than 100 units may include additional health care supervision or nursing care, provided that the number of beds for such residences shall not exceed 25% of the total number of individual living units.
(Ord. 23-09, passed 8-21-2023)