Land Use & Zoning
In North Dakota, a property owner who disagrees with a local government's zoning restriction that prohibits all economic use of their property may have a claim under the:
AFair Housing Act
BTakings clause of the 5th Amendment (regulatory taking requiring compensation)✓ Correct
CNorth Dakota Human Rights Act
DCERCLA cleanup provisions
Explanation
A regulation that denies all economically beneficial use of property (regulatory taking) may require just compensation under the 5th Amendment of the U.S.
Related North Dakota Land Use & Zoning Questions
- Deed restrictions (restrictive covenants) differ from zoning because:
- In North Dakota, 'spot zoning' is generally disfavored by courts because it:
- In North Dakota, which entity typically has the authority to approve a rezoning request?
- In North Dakota, which zone typically has the most restrictive land use regulations?
- A North Dakota city's zoning map shows an area as 'R-1.' This typically means:
- A North Dakota homeowner builds a shed that is 2 feet closer to the property line than permitted by the setback requirements. The homeowner is in:
- A North Dakota homeowner wants to operate a bed-and-breakfast in their residential-zoned home. They likely need a:
- North Dakota's 'Agricultural PACE program' (Purchase of Agricultural Conservation Easements) protects farmland by:
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