Land Use & Zoning
A 'planned unit development' (PUD) in Connecticut allows:
AOnly single-family homes on large lots
BA mix of land uses (residential, commercial, open space) under a unified development plan✓ Correct
CDevelopment that ignores all local zoning
DOnly government-funded affordable housing projects
Explanation
A PUD is a flexible zoning tool that allows a developer to mix land uses, lot sizes, and building types under a comprehensive development plan approved by the local zoning authority.
Related Connecticut Land Use & Zoning Questions
- Connecticut municipalities with fewer than what percentage of affordable housing units are subject to Connecticut's 8-30g affordable housing appeals statute?
- Which of the following describes a 'variance' in Connecticut zoning law?
- An 'area variance' in Connecticut allows a property owner to deviate from:
- Connecticut's 'Open Space Purchase Program' allows municipalities to:
- A 'special use permit' in Connecticut zoning allows:
- An 'easement by necessity' is created when:
- The Connecticut Inland Wetlands and Watercourses Act protects wetlands because they:
- A Connecticut property in an 'R-1' zone is typically restricted to:
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