Land Use & Zoning
In Colorado, a 'cluster development' allows homes to be grouped on smaller lots in order to:
AIncrease density by eliminating all open space requirements
BPreserve open space, natural features, or agricultural land elsewhere on the parcel✓ Correct
CAllow commercial development within residential zones
DEliminate height restrictions in designated areas
Explanation
A cluster development groups homes on smaller lots, concentrating development on one portion of the site to preserve open space, natural features, or agricultural land on the remainder. The total number of units is often the same as conventional development.
Related Colorado Land Use & Zoning Questions
- Under Colorado's Subdivision Act of 1972 (Land Sales and Subdivision Act), large-scale subdivisions must provide buyers with:
- In Colorado, a 'vested rights' determination protects a developer by:
- Colorado's 'subdivision exemptions' allow certain property divisions without full subdivision review. A common exemption is:
- In Colorado, a property owner who wants to deviate from a setback requirement may apply for a:
- Colorado's 'Weld County' and 'Garfield County' are known for significant oil and gas development. Surface use conflicts between mineral rights holders and surface owners are most commonly resolved through:
- In Colorado, 'agricultural land' classified as 'agricultural use' for property tax purposes benefits from:
- The Colorado Land Use Act of 1974 requires counties to:
- In Colorado, 'agricultural zoning' is primarily designed to:
Practice More Colorado Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Colorado Quiz →