1. Neighborhood Stabilization Overlay Residential Height Slope

2. Neighborhood Stabilization Overlay Neighborhoods typically have a maximum height set by ordinance. Neighborhoods typically have a maximum height set by ordinance. In the R-7.5(A) Single Family District that height limit is 30 feet measured to the top of a flat roof and half way up the slope on a hipped or gabled roof (half the distance between the peak and the eave). In the R-7.5(A) Single Family District that height limit is 30 feet measured to the top of a flat roof and half way up the slope on a hipped or gabled roof (half the distance between the peak and the eave).

3. 30 foot maximum building height per zoning ordinance 25’-7” midpoint 18’-7” midpoint 21’-3” midpoint 30’-0” midpoint Street Centerline Front Setback Line 30’ Maximum Building Height

4. Neighborhood Stabilization Overlay The NSO allows us to create a height slope measured from a point in the center of the street to a point on the building line that is either the median height of the homes in the neighborhood or 20 feet. The NSO allows us to create a height slope measured from a point in the center of the street to a point on the building line that is either the median height of the homes in the neighborhood or 20 feet. The next slide assumes that the median height is 14 feet and shows the impact of the slope The next slide assumes that the median height is 14 feet and shows the impact of the slope

5. 30’ Maximum Building Height Street Centerline 6’ Front Setback Line 14’ 25’-7” midpoint 18’-7” midpoint 21’-3” midpoint 30’-0” midpoint 14’ Height Slope

6. Neighborhood Stabilization Overlay The next slide shows the effect a 20 foot slope would have on the height of structures. The next slide shows the effect a 20 foot slope would have on the height of structures.

7. Front Setback Line 25’-7” midpoint 18’-7” midpoint 21’-3” midpoint 30’-0” midpoint 6’ 20’ Street Centerline 20’ Height Slope 30’ Maximum Building Height