eLaws | eCases | Georgia Statutes | Georgia Rules | Georgia Courts | Counties & Cities of Georgia | Code of Federal Regulations | United States Code |
 Bulloch County
 Code of Ordinances
 Appendix C. ZONING
 Article 6. RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS

§ 601. Purpose.  

Latest version.

  • R-80 Single-family residential (minimum lot size—80,000 square feet). R-80 zoning districts are intended to establish and preserve quiet, relatively low-density neighborhoods of single-family residences as desired by large number of people. These districts are free from uses which are incompatible with single-family homes.

    R-40 Single-family residential (minimum lot size—40,000 square feet). R-40 zoning districts are intended to establish and preserve quiet, relatively low-density neighborhoods of single-family residences as desired by large number of people. These districts are free from uses which are incompatible with single-family homes.

    R-25 Single-family residential (minimum lot size—25,000 square feet). R-25 zoning districts are intended to establish and preserve quiet, relatively low-density neighborhoods of single-family residences as desired by large number of people. These districts are free from uses which are incompatible with single-family homes.

    R-15 Single-family residential (minimum lot size—15,000 square feet). R-15 zoning districts are intended to establish and preserve quiet, relatively low-density neighborhoods of single-family residences as desired by large number of people. These districts are free from uses which are incompatible with single-family homes.

    R-2 Two-family residential (minimum lot size—15,000 square feet). R-2 zoning districts are intended to establish and preserve quiet, relatively low-to-medium density neighborhoods of single-family and/or two-family residences. These districts are free from other uses which are incompatible with single-family homes.

    R-3 Multiple-family residential (minimum lot size—15,000 square feet). R-3 zoning districts are intended to:

    (1)

    Encourage the development of land as planned neighborhoods or communities;

    (2)

    Preserve the natural amenities of the land by encouraging scenic and functional open areas within residential areas;

    (3)

    Provide for efficient use of land resulting in smaller networks of utilities and streets as well as lower development and housing costs; and

    (4)

    Provide an environment of stable character which is compatible with surrounding residential areas.

(Amd. of 4-5-05(3))