Land Use & Zoning
In Florida, a 'variance' from zoning requirements is granted when:
AThe property owner wants a different use from what zoning allows
BStrict application of the zoning ordinance would cause unnecessary hardship due to unique property characteristics✓ Correct
CA developer wants to increase density beyond what zoning permits
DThe community wants to rezone an area for economic development
Explanation
A variance is an exception to specific dimensional or development standards of a zoning ordinance, granted when strict application would cause unnecessary hardship unique to that particular property (not self-imposed). A variance does not change the zoning classification.
Related Florida Land Use & Zoning Questions
- Florida's 'Developments of Regional Impact' (DRI) review process applies to:
- In Florida, a 'variance' from zoning regulations is typically granted when:
- A 'setback' in Florida zoning ordinances refers to:
- A 'nonconforming use' in Florida zoning law refers to:
- A developer in Florida needs approval to build a shopping center in a residential zone. The developer would typically seek:
- A Florida city wants to create a 'historic preservation district.' The city's authority to do so comes from:
- Florida's '10-Year Water Supply Facility Work Plan' is required to be part of a local government's:
- A 'buffer zone' in Florida zoning typically serves what purpose?
Practice More Florida Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Florida Quiz →