(A) The size, shape and orientation of lots shall be appropriate for the location of the proposed subdivision and for the type of development contemplated.
(B) Excessive depth in relation to width ordinarily shall be avoided.
(C) Every lot shall abut on a public right-of-way dedicated for street purposes.
(D) Lots for residence purposes shall be at least 37.5 feet wide at the front lot line and shall be adequate for a building of practicable width.
(E) Lots larger than the minimum called for by health and land use regulations may be required where topographic or other considerations may limit the buildable or usable portion of such lots.
(F) Corner lots for residential use ordinarily should be platted wider than interior lots in order to permit conformance with the required setbacks.
(G) Residential lots fronting on highways, thoroughfares and parkways should have extra depth to permit deep setbacks for the buildings.
(H) Double-frontage lots and reversed-frontage lots ordinarily should be avoided.
(I) Side lot lines shall be approximately at right angles to the right-of-way line of the street on which the lot fronts.
(J) Side lot lines on curved streets shall be radial to the right-of-way line of the street on which the lot fronts.
(K) Lots not served by public sewer systems and/or public water systems shall meet all requirements established to protect public health:
(1) Lots lacking both services shall ordinarily be at least 40,000 square feet in size and at least 200 feet wide at the building line.
(2) Lots having either public water or sewer shall be at least 20,000 square feet in size and at least 120 feet wide at the building line.
(3) Percolation tests and related public health measures shall be used in all cases and the above stated minimum requirements may be modified upon report of appropriate state or county agencies.
(4) Lot sizes as stated in this chapter are subject to requirements of the zoning district in which they are located.
(‘82 Code, § 16.24.080) (Ord. 649, passed - -72)