Land Use & Zoning
A Vermont property owner wants to use their land in a way that is prohibited by current zoning. They can seek permission through a:
ATax abatement application
BVariance or special use permit from the local Development Review Board✓ Correct
CPetition to the Vermont Real Estate Commission
DCourt order from the Vermont Supreme Court
Explanation
A property owner seeking to deviate from current zoning requirements may apply for a variance (for hardship) or a conditional/special use permit (for uses specifically permitted under special conditions) from the local Development Review Board.
Related Vermont Land Use & Zoning Questions
- Vermont's flood hazard regulations prohibit certain development in the Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA), which is defined as:
- Under Vermont law, a person who purchases land subject to an Act 250 permit takes the land:
- Vermont's Agency of Commerce and Community Development (ACCD) administers programs related to:
- Vermont's 'village commercial' zoning district typically allows:
- Vermont's 'community benefit agreement' in large development projects may require developers to:
- Vermont's 'ridgeline protection' policies restrict development at higher elevations to protect:
- Vermont's 'municipal plan' (also called comprehensive plan or town plan) serves as:
- Vermont encourages 'infill development' as a smart growth strategy primarily because it:
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