Does it mean you can buy some land in that county and build whatever the heck you want?
2006-12-31 08:04:31 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous in Business & Finance ➔ Renting & Real Estate
Not necessarily. You also have to look to see if the municipality is zoned. Often, the county doesn't have a zoning ordinance, but a local municipality within the county does and that is the one that you must adhere to. If they don't have one either, then as long as it is legal - you can likely build it there.
2006-12-31 08:08:03 · answer #1 · answered by SelfGrill 3 · 1⤊ 0⤋
Within reason, yes. Might want to check with a county commissioner's office (or the equivalent thereof). Zoning is usually done on a municpality/city level. Might want to check the county appraisal district and see what the land use code is. If you have problems navigating that, ask the county clerk's office. Find the little old lady working there (there is always one, no matter the county/state), be real respectful and ask her nicely if she could help you. It's always worked for me.
2006-12-31 08:24:42 · answer #2 · answered by helblindison 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
You know, it could mean all manner of things. What I would do is go to the website of the County in question, go the Planning and Zoning Department, and look for the list of Zoning Designations and what they mean. UN could be all kinds of things. Look it up.
2006-12-31 09:34:23 · answer #3 · answered by hatchland 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Kind of. What it means is that the county does not have any restrictions or plan on how to develope or form the city.
2006-12-31 08:07:39 · answer #4 · answered by CrazyAces 2 · 1⤊ 0⤋
I suspect that it is because the issue of race has been mixed in with the issue of illegal immigration, and no one wants to be labeled a "racist" just because they insist on our immigration laws being respected and obeyed. This "race card" is merely a way to shut up the majority and is used by Latino (and black) leaders as a way of gaining power over the white majority on issues where preferences to racial minorities are at stake. There is also a question of organization. The Latinos have long-standing racially oriented groups like "La Raza" from which to send out organizational information. But there are no such organizations for the "silent majority", which can and does include many people of color and non-white ethnicities. My neighbors are Mexican-Americans who are opposed to all the "Wetbacks", (their term), coming into the US. Also, the illegals have more to lose than the "silent majority", since they would be sent back to impoverished situations in poor and corrupt Latin American countries. Many of their children are American citizens because they were born here. The older children of illegals may lose their parents if they were forced to return to their countries of origin. So, all of this adds up to a lot of pressure to try as hard as possible to stay in America.
2016-05-23 00:59:22 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋