As used in this chapter:
(a) "Attached single-family dwellings" means individually owned single-family dwelling units, such as condominiums, not exceeding eight, which are attached to one another by masonry common walls and which have individual heating, plumbing and electrical facilities.
(b) "Environmental easement" means a deed restriction which restricts the manner in which an owner may use or develop his or her property. As examples, the holder of the easement may restrict building height, density or type of development, or may preserve open space, of the property for which the easement is granted.
(c) "Open space" means an area substantially open to the sky which may be on the same lot with a building. The area may include, along with natural environmental features, water areas, swimming pools, tennis courts, golf courses and other recreational uses and facilities deemed permissible by the City Planning Commission and Council. Streets, parking areas, structures for habitation and the like shall not be included.
(d) "Planned unit development" means an area of land in which a variety of housing units is accommodated in a preplanned environment under more flexible standards, such as lot sizes and setbacks, than those that would normally apply under other single-family regulations, allowing for clustering of houses to preserve common open space for scenic beauty and recreation for the use of the residents in the P.U.D.
(e) "Restrictive covenant" means an agreement written into a deed or other instrument which stipulates the uses or nonuses of property as well as the performance or nonperformance of certain acts.
(Ord. 1985-29. Passed 10-14-85.)