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121 results for “zoning changes” in past year
South Dallas. The change would permit TH-3(A) townhouse construction within the South Dallas Fair Park Special Purpose District, a designated area where zoning decisions require careful review
District, with deed restrictions offered by the applicant. The change would introduce commercial retail development to an area currently zoned exclusively for single-family homes. Stacy Family Capital
King Jr. to allow mixed-use development, combining residential, retail, and office spaces. The change affects land within the South Dallas/Fair Park Special Purpose District and determines what types
property currently zoned for single-family residential use is seeking a Planned Development District and Specific Use Permit to allow outdoor commercial amusement. The change would introduce commercial recreation
family residential property near the intersection of Wadsworth Drive and East Ledbetter Drive. The change would permit a day care use in a residential area, affecting nearby homeowners
used; removing them would allow changes to the site's development or use. The City Council held a hearing on this zoning case in January 2025. A public hearing
which would enable denser multifamily housing near North Boulevard Terrace and Plymouth Road. This change would introduce townhouse-scale development to an area currently restricted to detached single-family homes
school on property zoned for single-family residential use at the intersection of Arapaho Road and La Cosa Drive. A school in this location would change the area's residential
distinction affecting permitted density and use mix. The Dallas Zoning Reform code diagnostic briefing (item #1) signals potential near-term changes to baseline development standards citywide
architectural character while adding lodging uses for short-term and long-term accommodations. This change would allow the historic property to accommodate guests while maintaining its protected status and contributing
property currently zoned for single-family use, located on Wayne Street near Santa Fe Avenue within Planned Development District No. 134. The proposal would change the type of housing allowed
Yard regulations. These changes affect how properties with forest protections are reviewed and what fees apply to development on those sites. The ordinance updates citywide zoning standards. Consideration of amending
Myrtle and Marburg (Z245-208) This zoning proposal would allow townhouses on a corner lot at Myrtle Street and Marburg Street, changing the property from single-family to townhouse
Middlefield Road. Deed restrictions regulate what can be built on a property and changes to them can affect both the property owner's options and the character of the surrounding
applicant. Deed restrictions limit how property can be developed or used, so changes can affect what businesses or activities are allowed on the site. The City Council held hearings
restaurant in a Neighborhood Office zoned area to sell alcoholic beverages, subject to the city's Liquor Control Overlay regulations. The change expands the restaurant's permitted services beyond
retail property in a Community Retail District with a liquor overlay. The change would affect a site at the northeast corner of Kleberg Road and an adjacent thoroughfare. The City
higher-density residential development on a site currently restricted to single-family homes, representing a change to the neighborhood's character and permitted land uses. A public hearing to receive comments
Peak Street to allow multifamily residential development, currently restricted to single-family homes. This change would enable apartment and multi-unit housing on this corner, requiring submission of detailed development
lounge, or tavern) and a commercial amusement venue (dance hall) at a property. This change affects what types of businesses can operate at the location and could impact nearby residents