Guidelines limiting distance from the street or adjacent property a home or structure can be erected. Line established by a building or zoning code beyond which a building structure may not extend. Alternately, The outer edge of the rafter plate.
The distances from the ends and/or sides of a lot where construction may not go beyond. It may be established by a filed plat of subdivision, by restrictive covenants in deeds or leases, by building codes, or by zoning ordinances. Also known as Setback.
A line set by law a certain distance from a street line in front of which an owner cannot build on owner's lot. A setback line.
This is the equivalent of an additional setback used to preserve future options for road widenings. Schedule E of the City of Vancouver Zoning and Development By-law lists the location of all building lines. No development is permitted within these building lines.
Distance from the sides, front, and back of a lot beyond which a building cannot extend, depending upon local code.
A line set by law or deed restriction a certain distance from the street line, in front of which an owner cannot build on his lot. Also called a setback line.
Distances from the ends and/or sides of the lot beyond which construction may not extend. The building line may be established by a filed plat of subdivision, by restrictive covenants in deeds or leases, by building codes, or by zoning ordinances.
Often called a setback line, a building line is a line running a certain distance from the street, in front of which an owner cannot build. These lines are set by law. Back to the Top
the line formed by the frontages of buildings along a street.
the edge of a building, excluding the sidewalk (see usage under “capital street reconstructionâ€)
Set by the Local Authority and beyond which the front of any new building or extension to an existing one may not project.
A line fixed at a certain distance from the front and/or sides of a lot, beyond which no building can project.