A. Accessory buildings meeting the definition in section 11-9-2 of this title are allowed in all zoning districts. Accessory buildings less than two hundred (200) square feet in floor area and not intended for human occupancy do not require building permits.
B. Accessory buildings in Residential Zoning Districts are subject to the setbacks and lot coverage standards listed in each district, and no accessory building in a residential district, with the exception of a detached accessory dwelling unit may exceed twenty four feet (24') in height. Any accessory structure in a residential district with a building footprint exceeding six hundred (600) square feet must meet the setbacks for a primary structure. All standards in this subsection apply to resort residential zoning districts as well.
C. Regardless of setbacks, it is the responsibility of the property owner to prevent roof drainage, including snow, from falling or flowing onto adjacent property.
D. Accessory buildings in nonresidential districts are subject to the same setbacks as a primary structure.
E. No accessory structure in a residential or resort residential district, with the exception of an accessory dwelling unit, may be set forward of the foundation line of any principal structure on the same lot or parcel regardless of the actual setback dimension of the principal structure. The zoning administrator may waive this provision for just cause due to lot configuration, topography, environmentally sensitive areas, tree preservation, or similar physical factors on the subject property.
(Ord. 05-25, 11-21-2005; amd. Ord. 16-03, 2-1-2016; Ord. 23-22, 10-16-2023)