Land Use & Zoning
Which of the following best describes a 'scenic easement' in Louisiana land use?
AAn easement allowing the public to view scenic areas from adjacent roads
BA voluntary restriction on land use given to a governmental or nonprofit entity to preserve open space, scenic views, or natural features✓ Correct
CA zoning overlay protecting mountain views
DA permit required to build in scenic areas
Explanation
A scenic easement (or conservation easement) is a voluntary legal restriction granted to a governmental or nonprofit entity that limits development to preserve scenic, natural, agricultural, or historic characteristics of the land.
Related Louisiana Land Use & Zoning Questions
- A 'planned unit development' (PUD) in Louisiana allows:
- A Louisiana developer who constructs housing in a floodplain without required elevation certificates and NFIP compliance is at risk of:
- In Louisiana, a 'use variance' is more difficult to obtain than an 'area variance' because:
- An 'agricultural servitude' in the context of Louisiana land conservation refers to:
- In Louisiana, a developer who creates a planned unit development (PUD) must typically receive approval from:
- A Louisiana municipality's 'interim development ordinance' or 'moratorium' temporarily prohibits new development while:
- In Louisiana, a 'Vieux Carré Commission' (or similar historic district authority) regulates development in historic districts by:
- In Louisiana, a 'historic preservation easement' is a voluntary legal agreement in which a property owner:
Practice More Louisiana Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Louisiana Quiz →