Primary dwelling unit definition
Primary dwelling unit means the principal dwelling unit
Primary dwelling unit means the original living unit in a one-, two or three-family home. The permissible size of an ADU will be based on the size of the primary dwelling unit.
Primary dwelling unit means a main building, room, or suite of rooms, including only one kitchen except as otherwise provided in Section 17.102.270, which is designed or occupied as the principal dwelling unit on a lot.
More Definitions of Primary dwelling unit
Primary dwelling unit means the dwelling unit to which a secondary suite is associated;
Primary dwelling unit means a single-family residence on the parcel and is the larger of the two if there is an existing accessory dwelling unit on the parcel.
Primary dwelling unit means one single-family or multi-family residential unit designated on a single parcel, as described in the definition of “Dwelling Unit” in SCCC 13.10.700-D.
Primary dwelling unit means a proposed or existing single-family, two-family or multi-family dwelling unit located on the lot where the accessory dwelling unit is proposed to be developed, and includes attached, enclosed accessory structures, such as a garage.
Primary dwelling unit means an existing single-family residential structure that conforms with all zoning regulations in effect, including this Part. Accessory and junior accessory dwelling units may be allowed within a nonconforming use/building.
Primary dwelling unit means the main dwelling unit in zones of single family use.
Primary dwelling unit means the existing or proposed single family dwelling located in a parcel meeting all development standards for the underlying zoning district.