Land Use & Zoning
Spot zoning refers to:
AZoning that allows temporary uses in vacant lots
BZoning a single parcel for a use inconsistent with surrounding zoning, typically for private benefit✓ Correct
CDesignating flood-prone areas for agricultural use only
DRequiring architectural consistency in historic districts
Explanation
Spot zoning is the practice of rezoning a single parcel to a use inconsistent with the surrounding zone or comprehensive plan — often for private gain rather than public benefit. Courts frequently void spot zoning as arbitrary.
Related Arkansas Land Use & Zoning Questions
- A property owner wants to use their residentially zoned land for a small office. They apply for and receive approval for a use that doesn't conform to current zoning. This is called a:
- A conditional use permit (special use permit) allows:
- A taking without just compensation, caused by a regulation that deprives an owner of all economically beneficial use of their property, is known as:
- A setback requirement in zoning establishes:
- Escheat occurs when:
- Planned Unit Development (PUD) zoning is designed to:
- Exactions in land use law refer to:
- Exactions (or impact fees) imposed on a developer by a municipality are intended to:
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