Land Use & Zoning
In Tennessee, a 'floating zone' is a zoning classification that:
AApplies to riverfront properties only
BExists in the zoning ordinance but is not mapped until an application is approved✓ Correct
CAllows all uses in the zone
DChanges automatically based on market conditions
Explanation
A floating zone is a zoning district described in the ordinance but not placed on the map until a qualifying developer applies for and receives approval, at which point the zone 'lands' on the specific site.
Related Tennessee Land Use & Zoning Questions
- A property owner in Tennessee whose land is downzoned from commercial to residential may seek compensation through:
- A special use permit (conditional use permit) differs from a variance in that it:
- A buffer zone in zoning is used to:
- Tennessee cities and counties exercise zoning authority under the state's:
- A 'certificate of occupancy' (CO) is issued by local government after new construction to certify that:
- A subdivision plat must typically be approved by:
- A Tennessee city adopts a Historic Preservation Overlay zone. This means property owners in the zone:
- Tennessee's Agricultural Development District (ADD) program allows:
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