BuildLimit
<h3>9.4.8. Setback</h3> <p>A setback is defined as the shortest horizontal distance between a physical development or use and the feature from which it is being set back.</p> <p>A. Setback Runs Parallel to Feature - A required setback should be applied parallel to the length of the feature from which the setback is required.</p> <p>B. Minimum Setback - Unless otherwise defined in these LDRs, a setback should be the minimum distance between a physical development or use and a certain feature.</p> <p>C. Street Setback - A street setback should be measured to any road right-of-way, roadway, vehicular access easement, additional width required for right-of-way purpose as established in the Teton County Transportation Master Plan, or property line from which access is taken.</p> <p>D. Driveway Setback - The minimum setback from a driveway easement should be 5 feet, but should not reduce the side or rear yard setback as measured to a lot line.</p> <p>E. Side Setback - A side setback should be measured to any side lot line.</p> <p>F. Rear Setback - A rear setback should be measured to any rear lot line.</p> <p>G. Site Development Setback Exemption - Site development setbacks should not apply from a lot line to a road or driveway when the lot line is within an easement and properties on both sides of the lot line benefit from the easement.</p>
This section provides definitions and guidelines for different types of setbacks in land development, including street, driveway, side, and rear setbacks, as well as exemptions for site development setbacks.