Land Use & Zoning
What is 'infill development' in Delaware?
ADevelopment that fills in spaces between buildings
BThe development of vacant or underutilized land within an existing urban or suburban area, using already-available infrastructure✓ Correct
CDevelopment that fills wetlands with approved mitigation
DLarge-scale development filling an entire undeveloped parcel
Explanation
Infill development refers to building on vacant or underutilized lots within existing developed areas (urban/suburban), leveraging existing roads, utilities, and services. It is often preferred over greenfield development for its efficiency and reduced infrastructure costs.
Related Delaware Land Use & Zoning Questions
- What is a 'general plan' or 'comprehensive plan' amendment in Delaware?
- Subdivision regulations in Delaware govern:
- The Delaware Office of State Planning Coordination oversees:
- What is a 'setback' requirement in Delaware zoning?
- What is a 'conditional use permit' (CUP) in Delaware, and who grants it?
- What is a 'development agreement' in Delaware land use?
- What is an 'overlay zone' in Delaware land use planning?
- What is a 'taking' by inverse condemnation in Delaware?
Practice More Delaware Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Delaware Quiz →