Orange County NC Website
Proposed Addition (Appendix C~ to the TischierBise, Inc. School Impact Attachment 7 Zt <br />Fee Reports <br />Appendix C -Housing Unit Types <br />For the purposes of school impact fee analysis and calculations, the following housing <br />type categories were used. A brief description of each housing category is provided. <br />Single Family Detached: a detached building located on a single lot containing one <br />dwelling unit. In situations where an accessory dwelling unit (i.e., a "mother-in-law <br />suite" or "granny flat"} is located on the same lot, the principal dwelling is categorized as <br />a Single Family Detached dwelling. <br />Examples of single family detached dwellings are site-built houses and modular houses <br />Single Family Attached: a group of dwelling units which share a common floor-to- <br />ceiling wall or share the wall of an attached garage or porch with an adjacent dwelling <br />and in which all units have aground-floor living space. Units are individually owned or <br />intended to be individually. owned after initial sales are complete. <br />Examples of single family attached dwellings are duplexes, triplexes, townhouses, row <br />houses, and condominiums in which all uni#s have aground-floor living space. <br />Multifamily: a group of dwelling units which share a common floor to-ceiling wall with <br />an adjacent dwelling. All units may not have aground-floor living space. Units may be <br />individually owned (as is the case with condominiums) or may be owned by one entity <br />and rented/leased to tenants. Also included in this category are dwelling units located <br />above ground-floor non-residential (i.e., retail or office) uses. In situations where an <br />accessory dwelling unit (i.e., a mother-in-law suite, granny flat, or efficiency apartment} <br />is located on the same lot as a principal dwelling, the accessory dwelling unit is <br />categorized as a multifamily dwelling provided the accessory dwelling unit is <br />categorized as such by the local zoning code (i.e., less than 750-800 square feet, <br />depending on the specifics of the local code). <br />Examples of multifamily dwellings include apartments, condominiums in a multi-story <br />building in which all units do not have a ground floor living space, mother-in-law suites <br />and granny flats located on a lot containing a separate principal dwelling, and dwellings <br />located above non-residential uses. <br />Manufactured home: a dwelling built in a factory in accordance with the federal <br />Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards, commonly referred to as the <br />'HUD' Code. <br />Examples of manufactured homes are single-wide, double-wide, and triple-wide <br />"mobile" homes. <br />