6,393,154
That is a number that will vary by municipality, check with city hall.
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
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Pete Xavier
Pacific Palisades, CA
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Kathleen Daniels, Prob...
San Jose, CA
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Bob Crane
Stevens Point, WI
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Mary Yonkers
Erie, PA
2,781,153
The city will have specs on setbacks and materials required. Seek City
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Richie Alan Naggar
Riverside, CA
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
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Pete Xavier
Pacific Palisades, CA
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Mary Yonkers
Erie, PA
321,564
Deed restrictions? Community and zoning. Contact the city offices.
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
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Richard L. Sanderson
Kalama, WA
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Mary Yonkers
Erie, PA
911,228
That depends on local ordinaces, covenants, etc. Also, many lenders don't like to see a $50,000.00 house built on a $300,000.00 lot.
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
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Richard L. Sanderson
Kalama, WA
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Mary Yonkers
Erie, PA
564,720
I would check out your state/municipality as it varies from state to state.
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
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Mary Yonkers
Erie, PA
5,583,278
call the building dept in the town/city that you're in.... every state is different... and the code is constantly changing....
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
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Mary Yonkers
Erie, PA
274,059
A lot of good answers out there, also talk to insurance co's. , they may have a minimum sq footage before insuring.
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
634,482
Your county planning department will have a list of requirements for SFHs in your area.
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
4,319,419
Ed Chin - I think you should contact the town office building departent to get this answer. It's different for different towns, I believe.
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
5,048,883
I would think that if there are requirements it would be the building department of the community you wish to build in
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
3,986,258
call the governing authority for each one is different
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
1,771,867
Go to the city, town, village etc. This will be dependent on local laws and ordinances.
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
2,707,721
As others have commented, it will vary and should be confirmed with the pertinent city. If the lot is located in a community with a Homeowner's Association, I recommend verifying their building requirements as well (if the city is not able to provide their CCR's).
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
1,502,998
Probably your city hall or the state.
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
2,224,473
I would check with the community. See if there's an HOA. I would also check with the town and county. In the rural areas of my county there aren't any building codes. You may also want to check with an FHA lender and RD lender and make sure they don't have any size restrictions. You know...for resale purposes.
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
2,071,025
1,598,452
582,106
This would depend entirely upon local zoning ordinances where the property will be located.
3,345,091
Check with the building department, city planning, etc. in the county/city where one wants to build.
3,071,489
Welcome to Active Rain Ed Chin ! As REALTORS® who have been here for more than 9 years, it's well worth it!
7,835,407
4,572,117
I imagine that would be determined at the local level either county, town or city.
4,434,127
5,104,931
I'm sure it's a figure that is dictated by local code. In some subdivisions, they set the rules as to minimum square feet.
171,073
I think that Melissa Jackson and Jeff Pearl answered this more completely. As real estate appraisers, we look at the zoning that is in effect from the city or county (general requirements that apply to all properties similarly zoned in the community) AND deed restrictions, covenants, and subdivision regulations imposed on the subject property. Deed restrictions in a subdivision (or condominium community) often exceed local zoning requirements for minimum square foot size.
183,505
Check with the appropriate jurisdiction and review the documentation that specifies the information you need. Can't always rely on oral representations from government officials. Learned that the hard way a very long time ago!
3,164,269
subdivision? HOA? city? county? you need to know all of the places retrictions can be and how to find that out for your clinet.
1,525,616
94,105
2,390,549
I've never heard of a minimum Ed Chin but as others have commented it most likely depends on the municipality.
1,466,207
2,684,009
In Tallahassee / Leon County Florida, you would go to the Renaissance Building on the corner of Macomb and Virginia Streets.
City and county zoning and permitting offices are there; someone will give you a detailed answer.
You also want to look at Deed Restrictions (Restrictive Covenants), if applicable. Get them from a Title Company or Title Attorney; talk with an Officer or Director of thr Homeowners' Association or Condominium Association.
1,844,271
1,239,801
Go to city permit of your municipality. The way it works is determine the lot size and set back distance. If you want a garage and two story there is a maximum possible size like 1800 sf on a 6000 sf in Northern Ca.....
1,231,853
Check zoning department in municipality where you buyer wants to build. Your profile indicates that your market is Columbus, Ohio but each municipality around Columbus may have different criteria,
231,224
EACH counties or local city building dept has their own requirements. rarely is their a minimum. however in our county below 120 square feet is not a structure technically. and also check the ccrs or hoas. they may have size requirements