Land Use & Zoning
In Michigan, a 'wetlands permit' from EGLE is required before:
ASelling property that contains wetlands
BFilling, draining, or otherwise disturbing regulated wetlands✓ Correct
CBuilding a dock on a lakefront property
DPlanting native vegetation in wetland areas
Explanation
Michigan's Wetlands Protection Act (Part 303 of NREPA) requires a permit from EGLE before filling, draining, or disturbing regulated wetlands. Unpermitted wetland impacts can result in enforcement actions and restoration requirements.
Related Michigan Land Use & Zoning Questions
- In Michigan, a 'mediated settlement' in a zoning dispute between a property owner and a municipality:
- A developer in Michigan subdivides a parcel into residential lots. Before selling any lots, they must record a:
- In Michigan, a 'design review board' or 'architectural review committee' in a community or subdivision is empowered to:
- In Michigan, 'urban renewal' programs in cities like Detroit have historically involved:
- In Michigan, a 'conservation easement' allows a landowner to:
- An area variance in Michigan allows relief from:
- In Michigan, a 'moratorium' on development means:
- In Michigan, a 'form-based code' differs from traditional zoning because it focuses on:
Practice More Michigan Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Michigan Quiz →