Land Use & Zoning
Ohio law allows counties to create 'agricultural security areas' (ASAs) to protect farmland from:
AAdverse possession claims by neighbors
BIncompatible development and certain public works projects for a defined period✓ Correct
CCAUV withdrawal penalties
DEminent domain for private economic development
Explanation
Agricultural Security Areas (ASAs) under ORC Chapter 931 protect enrolled farmland from incompatible development and certain public works or nuisance claims for a specified period, encouraging long-term farming.
Related Ohio Land Use & Zoning Questions
- A developer in Ohio wants to build a mixed-use development with retail on the first floor and residential units above. This would likely require:
- Ohio's 'Transfer of Development Rights' (TDR) programs allow landowners to:
- In Ohio, which of the following would be considered a 'public use' justifying eminent domain under the Fifth Amendment?
- What is Ohio's authority for municipalities to regulate short-term rentals?
- What is a density bonus in land use planning?
- In Ohio, 'spot zoning' is generally disfavored because it:
- What is a buffer zone in land use planning?
- What is a planned unit development (PUD)?
Practice More Ohio Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Ohio Quiz →