Land Use & Zoning
Vermont's 'Act 250 exemption for 10-acre lots' means that:
AAll lots of 10 acres or more are exempt from Act 250
BSubdivisions of lots of 10 acres or more in some circumstances may be exempt from Act 250 jurisdiction✓ Correct
COnly lots of exactly 10 acres are subject to Act 250
DAct 250 never applies to rural agricultural land
Explanation
Vermont's Act 250 jurisdiction has various thresholds. In some circumstances, subdivisions of large (10-acre or more) lots in rural areas may avoid Act 250 jurisdiction, though other development activities may still trigger review.
Related Vermont Land Use & Zoning Questions
- Vermont's 'Residential Density Bonus' for affordable housing allows developers to:
- A Vermont developer who subdivides land into 10 or more lots in a five-year period generally must obtain:
- Vermont's 'village center' designation allows towns to:
- Vermont's subdivision regulations generally require a developer to obtain local approval before:
- Vermont's 'smart growth' principles, incorporated into planning statutes, emphasize:
- Vermont's Certificate of Occupancy (CO) is issued after:
- Vermont's Act 250 Environmental Control Board reviews development applications using how many criteria?
- Vermont's 'community benefit agreement' in large development projects may require developers to:
Practice More Vermont Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Vermont Quiz →