A subdivision of individually owned lots with one or more areas owned in common. Homeownerâ€(tm)s Association dues are typically mandatory.
A PUD is generally a CID with common area, usually owned by the association. Separate "lots" are owned by individual members. PUD is not really a legally recognized term - the proper term is PD for planned development but the acronym is widely understood to equate to PD.
Five or more individually owned lots where one or more other parcels are owned in common or there are reciprocal rights in one or more other parcels. A subdivision.
A neighborhood or development that is planned, developed, and constructed as an entity. Usually there are common features in the homes or lots governed by covenants attached to the deed. Most planned developments also have common land and/or facilities owned and managed by the owners' or neighborhood association. Homeowners usually are required to participate in the association through, at a minimum, payment of annual dues. Also known as Planned Unit Development, PUD.
A neighborhood that is planned, developed and built as a single entity. Usually, the homes in a planned development bear certain features in common. Most planned developments also share common land or facilities that are managed by the homeowners' association or neighborhood association. Also known asa Planned Unit Development or PUD.
A project submitted for review under the Planned Development (P-D) zoning district. The P-D district is a flexible zoning district which is intended to provide an appropriate balance between the intensity of development and the ability to provide adequate capacity within the support services and facilities.
Land under unified control to be planned and developed as a whole in a single development operation or a definitely programmed series of development operations or phases. A planned development includes principal and accessory structures and uses substantially related to the character and purposes of the planned development. A planned development is built according to general and detailed plans which include not only streets, utilities, lots and building location, and the like, but also site plans for all buildings as are intended to be located, constructed, used, and related to each other, and plans for other uses and improvements on the land as related to the buildings. A planned development includes a program for the provisions, operations, and maintenance of such areas, facilities, and improvements as will be for common use by some or all of the occupants of the planned development district, but which will not be provided, operated, or maintained at general public expense.
