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Toledo Municipal Code
TOLEDO MUNICIPAL CODE
CERTIFICATION
ADOPTING ORDINANCE
EDITOR'S NOTE
COMPARATIVE SECTION TABLE
CHARTER OF THE CITY OF TOLEDO, OHIO
PART ONE - ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
PART THREE - TRAFFIC CODE
PART FIVE - GENERAL OFFENSES CODE
PART SEVEN - BUSINESS REGULATION CODE
PART NINE - STREETS, UTILITIES AND PUBLIC SERVICES CODE
PART ELEVEN - PLANNING AND ZONING CODE
CHAPTER 1101 Introductory Provisions
CHAPTER 1102 Base Zoning Districts
CHAPTER 1103 Overlay Zoning Districts
CHAPTER 1104 Use Regulations
CHAPTER 1105 Accessory Uses
CHAPTER 1106 Intensity and Dimensional Standards
CHAPTER 1107 Parking, Loading and Access
CHAPTER 1108 Landscaping and Screening
CHAPTER 1109 Design Standards
CHAPTER 1110 Flood Control Regulations
CHAPTER 1111 Development Approval Procedures
CHAPTER 1112 Review and Decision-Making Bodies
CHAPTER 1113 Signs
CHAPTER 1114 Nonconformities
CHAPTER 1115 Violations, Penalties and Enforcement
CHAPTER 1116 Terminology
Appendix A - Downtown Overlay District
Appendix B - Old West End Historic District Map
Appendix C - Vistula Historic District Map
Appendix D - Westmoreland Historic District Map
Appendix E - Maumee Overlay District Map
Appendix F - Main Starr Front Urban Overlay District
PART TWELVE - DEVELOPMENT CODE
PART THIRTEEN - BUILDING CODE
PART FIFTEEN - FIRE PREVENTION CODE
PART SEVENTEEN - HEALTH CODE
PART NINETEEN - TAXATION CODE
PART TWENTY-ONE - PERSONNEL RELATIONS AND MUNICIPAL EMPLOYMENT
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1105.0408 Additional General Home Occupation Regulations. 
   The following additional regulations apply to General home occupations.
   A.   Hours. Customers may visit the site only during the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
   B.   Nonresident Employees.
   One nonresident employee is allowed with a General home occupation provided no customers come to the site. Home occupations that have customers coming to the site are not allowed to have nonresident employees. For the purpose of this section, the term "nonresident employee" includes an employee, business partner, co-owner, or other person affiliated with the home occupation, who does not live at the site, but who visits the site as part of the home occupation. Adjustments or variances to this regulation are prohibited.
   C.   Customers. Only eight customers or clients may visit the site in a day.
   D.   Retail Sales. Retail sales of goods must be entirely accessory to any services provided on the site (such as sheet music sold to music students).
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04.)
1105.0409 Number.
   More than one General home occupation per dwelling unit is prohibited.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04.)
1105.0410 General Home Occupation Permit.
   A.   Purpose. Permits for General home occupations must be obtained from the Commissioner of Building Inspection prior to their establishment. The permit requirements are intended to ensure:
   1.   That the applicant is aware of the provisions of this Zoning Code governing home occupations;
   2.   That the City has all information necessary to evaluate whether the proposal initially meets and continues to meet Zoning Code regulations; and
   3.   That the distribution and location of General home occupations is known.
   B.   Procedure. A home occupation permit for General home occupations will be issued by the Commissioner of Building Inspection for a 2-year period. It is the responsibility of the applicant to obtain the permit every 2 years. The review process requires the applicant to submit an affidavit pledging agreement with these conditions and documentation that the proposal is a General home occupation. The permit is tied to the applicant and not to the lot occupied by the home occupation; permits are not transferable to other sites or other operators.
   C.   Revocation. A General home occupation permit may be revoked for failure to comply with the regulations of this section. When a General home occupation permit has been revoked, a new General home occupation permit will not be issued to the applicant or other persons residing with the applicant for 2 years.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04; Ord. 510-21. Passed 9-28-21.)
1105.0500 Liquid petroleum gas storage in Residential Districts.
   1105.0501 Special Use approval in accordance with Section 1111.0700 is required for liquid petroleum gas storage in Residential Districts in the following instances:
   A.   One or more liquid petroleum gas containers of more than 2,000 gallons water capacity in the aggregate; or
   B.   A central supply serving three or more dwelling units, or more than one building not including accessory structures.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04.)
   1105.0502 Installations must conform to:
   A.   The requirements for permits set forth in Chapters 1511 of the Fire Prevention Code and 1365 of the Building Code pertaining to liquefied petroleum gases; and
   B.   regulation promulgated by the Fire Prevention Bureau and the Division of Building Inspection relative to the storage, handling and installation of equipment for liquefied petroleum gases.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04; Ord. 510-21. Passed 9-28-21.)
   1105.0503 The Special Use review should address at least the following matters:
   A.   Fencing and/or barriers, screening and landscaping, subject also to Fire Prevention Bureau review.
   B.   Location within the subdivision or residential area.
   C.   Effect on the surrounding land use or uses.
   D.   Vehicular access.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04.)
1105.0600 Residential garages.
   1105.0601 Each detached house, attached house, and duplex is limited to one garage for the use of the household or households within in the principal building. If the total land area associated with the dwelling is:
   A.   12,000 square feet or more, this accessory building may be designed or used for storage of up to four vehicles.
   B.   Less than 12,000 square feet, then the accessory building may be designed or used for storage of up to three vehicles.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04.)
   1105.0602 Residential garages must be located on the same lot as the principal building.
   1105.0603 On a detached house there is no facade limitation on the location of a garage door. For each attached house, duplex, and multi-dwelling:
   A.   No more than 40 percent of the horizontal width of a street-facing facade on an attached house may be comprised of garage door area; and
   B.   All garage doors must be recessed at least 4 feet from the front building plane.
 
   C.   The intent of these standards is to prevent garages and blank walls from being the dominant visual feature of the structure when viewed from the street or place.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04.)
   1105.0604 Also see Section 1107.1202, Setbacks, and Section 1105.0200, General Standards for accessory structures.
(Ord. 170-04. Passed 3-23-04.)
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