Building setback line definition
Building setback line means a line within a lot or other parcel of land, so designated on the plat of the proposed subdivision, between which line and the adjacent boundary of the street upon which the lot abuts, the erection of an enclosed structure or portion thereof is prohibited.
Building setback line. - means the line within a property defining the required minimum distance between any structure or building and the adjacent right-of-way, or neighboring lot lines, and beyond which a building may not exceed so as to provide the required yard. Also referred to as “setback.”
Building setback line means a line which establishes a definite point beyond which the foundation and adjoining wall of a building shall not extend. (Ord. 773 § 3, 1999)
Examples of Building setback line in a sentence
Fifty foot (50') Building setback line and easements for public utilities, as shown of record on the recorded plat for Reserve D of Indian Run ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, Section 5 recorded at Plat Book 65, Page 65.
More Definitions of Building setback line
Building setback line or “BSBL” means a line beyond which the foundation of a structure shall not extend.
Building setback line means a line establishing the limits of a yard which abuts a street and in which no building may be located.
Building setback line means the approved building alignment line facing the street used for service delivery;
Building setback line means a line which establishes a definite point beyond which the foundation of a building shall not extend.
Building setback line means a line beyond which the foundation wall and/or any enclosed porch, vestibule or other enclosed portion of a building shall not project as determined by the yard requirements.
Building setback line means a line beyond which the footprint or foundation of a building shall not exceed. (Ord. 965-05 § 1 (part)).
Building setback line means a line parallel to the street right-of-way line, and ordinary high water level, if applicable, at its closest point to any story level of a building and representing the minimum distance which all or part of the building is set back from said right- of-way line, or ordinary high water level.