Sec. 30-423. - Residential zoning districts.

Seven residential zoning districts are established as follows:

(1)

Residential estates (R-E). A single-family zoning district that permits low density residential uses, as well as accessory agricultural uses. This district applies primarily to outlying rural areas.

(2)

Single-family residential (R-1). The typical single-family zoning district that permits detached residences on individual lots within defined neighborhoods.

(3)

Medium-density residential (R-2). A medium intensity, multiple-family zoning district that permits the development of attached and detached single-family, duplex and multiple-family dwellings, as well as condominiums.

(4)

Multiple-family residential (R-3). This multiple-family residential zoning district permits development such as garden apartments, condominiums and townhouses.

(5)

Multiple-family medium/high density residential (R-4). This multiple-family residential zoning district provides space for multiple family residential developments commonly found in a dense urban environment within close proximately to public transit stations. Permitted uses include apartments, stacked condominiums, and studios. Mixed-use developments are permitted within this zone.

(6)

Multiple-family high density residential (R-5). This is the most intense multiple-family residential zoning district and it provides space for high density residential transit-oriented development commonly found in an urban environment, especially along existing and/or anticipated future bus routes. Permitted uses include multi-story apartments and mixed-use developments.

(7)

Residential planned community (R-PC). A zoning district that provides for managed growth and as the underline zoning required for master-planned communities offering a mix of residential housing types and amenities with an approved specific plan or low density residential uses similar to R-E above without a specific plan. New specific plans are no longer permitted.