Developable Land definition

Developable Land means land which is appropriately zoned, has access to all necessary utilities and has access to publicly dedicated streets.

Developable Land means all land contained within the Development Area:

Developable Land means all land, but does not include:

Examples of Developable Land in a sentence

• In this 2015 report, the Legislative Analyst’s Office noted four key reasons that not enough housing units are being built in California’s coastal areas, all of which support the thesis of investing in multifamily assets: Community Resistance to New Housing, Environmental Reviews Can Be Used to Stop or Limit Housing Development, Local Finance Structure Favors Nonresidential Development, and Limited Vacant Developable Land.

• During the term of this Sublease, Subtenant shall have access over the Developable Land to use, maintain and repair, if necessary, the Subtenant's hydrogen tank and related piping.

• Notwithstanding the foregoing, in no event shall Subtenant's Share of Taxes include taxes assessed on any new improvements constructed on the Developable Land.

• In addition, Sublandlord's leasehold estate includes the rights of Lessor to that certain Air Products pipeline containing gaseous nitrogen exists on or under the Developable Land and during the term of this Sublease, Subtenant shall have the exclusive right to use such pipeline and shall have access over the Developable Land to use, maintain and repair, if necessary, the Air Products pipeline and related piping.

• The parties hereto acknowledge that a hydrogen tank is situated on the Developable Land (as defined below) in the northwest corner of the Developable Land, which is also included as part of the Subtenant Improvements.

More Definitions of Developable Land

Developable Land means all land of the Company and its Restricted Subsidiaries (a) on which Units may be constructed or which may be utilized for commercial, retail or industrial uses, in each case, under applicable laws and regulations and (b) the intended use by the Company for which is permissible under the applicable regional plan, development agreement or applicable zoning ordinance.

Developable Land means any lot or parcel, whether or not the

Developable Land means all land contained within the Development Region:

Developable Land means all Properties (a) on which residential property and other property directly related to, or in conjunction with, such residential property may be constructed or developed as part of, and consistent with, the Core Business and under applicable Laws, including without limitation, the construction of Tower Units, Units, Developed Parcels and Developed Lots, (b) for which the intended use for the applicable Project is permissible under the applicable regional plan, development agreement or applicable zoning, all of which have vested status, and (c) the environmental or regional impact report for the intended use, if required, is vested, but specifically excluding any land on which a Property Owner and Administrative Agent reasonably agree that development is restricted under federal or state wetlands protection or other Environmental Laws.

Developable Land means land that, in the discretion of the Public Works Director, can be

Developable Land means the area of land, in hectares, within the Off-Site Levy Area being developed or subdivided, excluding land designated as municipal reserve, environmental reserve, school reserve, road right-of-way for arterial roadways, and any land owned by a school board that is to be developed for a special building project within the meaning of the Education Act, SA 2012, c E-0.3.

Developable Land means the area within the boundaries of an approved incentive housing zone that feasibly can be developed into residential or mixed uses consistent with the provisions of sections 38 to 49, inclusive, of this act, not including: (A) Land already committed to a public use or purpose, whether publicly or privately owned; (B) existing parks, recreation areas and open space that is dedicated to the public or subject to a recorded conservation easement; (C) land otherwise subject to an enforceable restriction on or prohibition of development; (D) wetlands or watercourses as defined in chapter 440 of the general statutes; and (E) areas exceeding one-half or more acres of contiguous land that are unsuitable for development due to topographic features, such as steep slopes.