Cumulative zoning is a type of zoning ordinance that permits lighter or less intense uses within areas designated for heavier or more intense uses. This can foster a mix of density and usage, potentially allowing for greater flexibility in urban planning and development.
A high-rise is a building that generally exceeds six stories in height and is equipped with elevators. High-rises are commonly used for residential, commercial, or mixed-use purposes.
A New Town is a large mixed-use development designed to provide residences, general shopping, services, and employment, with the basic concept being to construct a community in a previously undeveloped area under a central plan to avoid unplanned development.
A PUD or Planned Unit Development is a type of real estate development designed to maximize land use efficiency by integrating residential, commercial, and sometimes industrial units within a single community. PUDs often feature a variety of property types, such as single-family homes, townhomes, apartments, and commercial spaces, along with shared amenities and open spaces.
Rurban areas are located on the fringe of urban development, transitioning from rural characteristics to being developed for urban uses. These areas often showcase a mix of rural and urban features.
