Dwelling Districts.
Indianapolis-Marion County Revised Code § 742-103
in effectSec. 742-103. - Dwelling Districts.
A. General.
1. One primary use per lot. Only one primary use shall be permitted per lot.
2. Secondary means of escape. All secondary means of escape that includes, but is not limited to, fire escapes or similar emergency accesses, shall be located on the rear or side walls of the building or structure. In the case of a building or structure located on a corner lot, the secondary means of escape shall not be located on the side of any building or structure that has frontage along a public or private street.
3. Parking of oversized and commercial vehicles. No commercial vehicle or vehicle having a gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) exceeding 10,000 pounds may be parked between the façade of a single-family detached dwelling, single-family attached dwelling, manufactured home, mobile dwelling, two-family dwelling, triplex or fourplex, or live-work dwelling and the right-of-way line fronting that façade unless there is active, legal construction activity taking place on the site or commercial vehicles that are in the course of making normal and reasonable service calls.
4. Public utilities. Attachment to public or semipublic water and sanitary sewer facilities shall be mandatory for development in any Dwelling District except for the D-A, D-S, and D-1 Districts.
5. Accessory uses and structures. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the Dwelling Districts in accordance with Table 743-1: Use Table. Unless specifically exempted, accessory uses and structures must meet all standards of the Zoning Ordinance, in particular use-specific standards in Section 743-306 (Accessory and Temporary Uses) and the development standards of Chapter 744.
B. Dwelling Agricultural District (D-A).
1. Purpose. The D-A District holds the agricultural lands of Marion County and provides for a variety of agricultural uses. It is intended to provide for animal and poultry husbandry, farming, cultivation of crops, dairying, pasturage, floriculture, horticulture, viticulture, apiaries, aquaculture, hydroponics, together with necessary, accompanying accessory uses, buildings, or structures for housing, packing, treating, or storing said products; or lands devoted to a soil conservation or forestry management program. A single-family dwelling is intended to be permitted as a part of such agricultural uses. A secondary provision of this District is large estate development of single-family dwellings. This District fulfills the very low density residential classification of the Comprehensive General Land Use Plan. This District does not require public water and sewer facilities.
TABLE 742-103-1 D-A DISTRICT DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS
LOT STANDARDS
Minimum lot area | 3 acres
Minimum lot width | 250 ft.
Minimum street frontage | 125 ft.
Minimum open space | 85%
SETBACKS
Minimum depth front yard | See Table 744-201-1
Minimum width of side yard | 30 ft.
Minimum width of side yard (aggregate) | 75 ft.
Minimum depth of rear yard | 75 ft.
BUILDING STANDARDS
Maximum height of primary building | 35 ft.
Maximum height of accessory building | 24 ft.
Minimum main floor area (1-story) | 1,200 sq. ft.
Minimum main floor area (above 1-story) | 800 sq. ft.
This Table is a summary of selected standards; refer to Chapter 744, Article II Lot and Building Dimensions, for additional regulations.
*In case of a discrepancy with this summary table, the master table in Chapter 744-II governs.
2. Example.
[image omitted; see the official code]
3. Illustration.
[image omitted; see the official code]
Diagram A Illustrative example of D-A District
4. Other standards.
a. Use.
1. No operations or activities for pecuniary gain that package products for final market distribution or that mechanically, electrically or chemically transform raw materials into new products, other than cultivation, or animal husbandry, or bottling of dairy products, shall be permitted.
2. The use of lakes and ponds shall not include commercial or recreational activities that are open to the general public for a fee.
b. D-A District exceptions.
1. Refer to Section 744-202 (New Construction for Nonconformities) for D-A district exceptions to dimensional standards.
2. Refer to Section 743-306.A.3 (Accessory & Temporary Uses) for D-A district exceptions to Accessory Uses.
C. Dwelling Suburban District (D-S).
1. Purpose. The D-S District is intended for suburban areas of extreme topography, areas conducive to estate development, or areas where it is desirable to permit only low density development (such as adjacent to floodplains, aquifers, urban conservation areas, within the extended alignment of airport runways, etc.). Generous front yards with trees along roadways that follow the natural terrain of the land are envisioned for the D-S District. Estate development in a natural setting is the typical realization of the District. The D-S District provides for single-family residential lots consisting of at least one acre. A typical density for the D-S District is 0.4 units per gross acre. This District fulfills the lowest density residential classification of the Comprehensive General Land Use Plan. Development plans would likely use the cluster option when subdividing and should incorporate and promote environmental and aesthetic considerations, working within the constraints and advantages presented by existing site considerations, including vegetation, topography, drainage and wildlife.
TABLE 742-103-2 D-S DISTRICT DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS*
LOT STANDARDS
Minimum lot area | 1 acre
Minimum lot width | 150 ft.
Minimum street frontage | 75 ft.
Minimum open space | 85%
SETBACKS
METRO | COMPACT
Minimum depth front yard | See Table 744-201-1
Minimum width of side yard | 15 ft. | 15 ft.
Minimum width of side yard (aggregate) | 35 ft. | 30 ft.
Minimum depth of rear yard | 25 ft. | 25 ft.
BUILDING STANDARDS
Maximum height of primary building | 35 ft.
Maximum height of accessory building | 24 ft.
Minimum main floor area (1-story) | 1,200 sq. ft.
Minimum main floor area (above 1-story) | 800 sq. ft.
This Table is a summary of selected standards; refer to Chapter 744, Article II Lot and Building Dimensions, for additional regulations.
*In case of a discrepancy with this summary table, the master table in Chapter 744-II governs.
2. Examples.
[image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code]
3. Illustration.
[image omitted; see the official code]
Diagram B Illustrative example of D-S District
4. Other Standards. [Reserved]
D. Dwelling District One (D-1).
1. Purpose. The D-1 District is intended for use in suburban areas. The D-1 District has a typical density of 0.9 units per gross acre which fulfills the lowest density residential classification of the Comprehensive General Land Use Plan. The D-1 District provides for estate-style development characterized by generous front yards for trees and a bucolic atmosphere, appropriately served by gently curving roadways. Under most circumstances, public water and sewer facilities should be present but are not mandatory. Development plans should incorporate and promote environmental and aesthetic considerations, working within the constraints and advantages presented by existing site considerations, including vegetation, topography, drainage and wildlife. Use of the cluster option when subdividing would maximize site advantages.
TABLE 742-103-3 D-1 DISTRICT DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS
LOT STANDARDS
Minimum lot area | 24,000 sq. ft.
Minimum lot width | 90 ft.
Minimum street frontage | 45 ft.
Minimum open space | 80%
SETBACKS
METRO | COMPACT
Minimum depth front yard | See Table 744-201-1
Minimum width of side yard | 8 ft. | 8 ft.
Minimum width of side yard (aggregate) | 22 ft. | 16 ft.
Minimum depth of rear yard | 25 ft. | 25 ft.
BUILDING STANDARDS
Maximum height of primary building | 35 ft.
Maximum height of accessory building | 24 ft.
Minimum main floor area (1-story) | 1,200 sq. ft.
Minimum main floor area (above 1-story) | 800 sq. ft.
This Table is a summary of selected standards; refer to Chapter 744, Article II Lot and Building Dimensions, for additional regulations.
*In case of a discrepancy with this summary table, the master table in Chapter 744-II governs.
2. Examples.
[image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code]
3. Illustration.
[image omitted; see the official code]
Diagram C Illustrative example of D-1 District
4. Other Standards. Reserved]
E. Dwelling District Two (D-2).
1. Purpose. The D-2 District is intended for use in suburban areas. Ample yards, trees and passive open spaces easily serving each individual lot are envisioned for this District. The D-2 District has a typical density of 1.9 units per gross acre. Two-family dwellings are permitted on corner lots in this District. This District fulfills the lowest density recommendation of the Comprehensive General Land Use Plan. Public water and sewer facilities must be present. Development plans, which may include the use of clustering, should incorporate and promote environmental and aesthetic considerations, working within the constraints and advantages presented by existing site conditions, including vegetation, topography, drainage and wildlife.
TABLE 742-103-4 D-2 DISTRICT DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS
LOT STANDARDS
Minimum lot area, single-family | 15,000 sq. ft.
Minimum lot area, two-family | 20,000 sq. ft.
Minimum lot width, single-family | 80 ft.
Minimum lot width, two-family | 120 ft.
Minimum street frontage | 40 ft.
Minimum open space | 75%
SETBACKS
METRO | COMPACT
Minimum depth front yard | See Table 744-201-1
Minimum width of side yard | 7 ft. | 7 ft.
Minimum width of side yard (aggregate) | 19 ft. | 14 ft.
Minimum depth of rear yard | 25 ft. | 25 ft.
BUILDING STANDARDS
Maximum height of primary building | 35 ft.
Maximum height of accessory building | 24 ft.
Minimum main floor area (1-story) | 1,200 sq. ft.
Minimum main floor area (above 1-story) | 800 sq. ft.
This Table is a summary of selected standards; refer to Chapter 744, Article II Lot and Building Dimensions, for additional regulations.
*In case of a discrepancy with this summary table, the master table in Chapter 744-II governs.
2. Examples.
[image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code]
3. Illustration.
[image omitted; see the official code]
Diagram D Illustrative example of D-2 District
4. Other standards. [Reserved]
F. Dwelling District Three (D-3).
1. Purpose. The D-3 District provides for low or medium intensity residential development. Land in this District should have good thoroughfare access, be relatively flat in topography, and be afforded pedestrian linkages to community and neighborhood services and facilities (schools, parks, shopping areas, etc.). Recreational facilities developed for the neighborhood complement the treed yards on the individual lots. Predominantly single-family detached dwellings are envisioned with two-family dwellings on corner lots in this District. The D-3 District has a typical density of 2.6 units per gross acre. This District fulfills the low density residential classification of the Comprehensive General Land Use Plan. All public utilities and facilities must be present. Development plans, which may include the use of clustering, should incorporate and promote environmental and aesthetic considerations, working within the constraints and advantages presented by existing site considerations, including vegetation, topography, drainage and wildlife.
TABLE 742-103-5 D-3 DISTRICT DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS
LOT STANDARDS
Minimum lot area, single-family | 10,000 sq. ft.
Minimum lot area, two-family | 15,000 sq. ft.
Minimum lot width, single-family | 70 ft.
Minimum lot width, two-family | 105 ft.
Minimum street frontage | 35 ft.
Minimum open space | 70%
SETBACKS
METRO | COMPACT
Minimum depth front yard | See Table 744-201-1
Minimum width of side yard | 6 ft. | 4 ft.
Minimum width of side yard (aggregate) | 16 ft. | 8 ft.
Minimum depth of rear yard | 20 ft. | 20 ft.
BUILDING STANDARDS
Maximum height of primary building | 35 ft.
Maximum height of accessory building | 24 ft.
Minimum main floor area (1-story) | 1,200 sq. ft.
Minimum main floor area (above 1-story) | 800 sq. ft.
This Table is a summary of selected standards; refer to Chapter 744, Article II Lot and Building Dimensions, for additional regulations.
*In case of a discrepancy with this summary table, the master table in Chapter 744-II governs.
2. Examples.
[image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code]
3. Illustration.
[image omitted; see the official code]
Diagram E Illustrative example of D-3 District
4. Other standards. [Reserved]
G. Dwelling District Four (D-4).
1. Purpose. The D-4 District is intended for low or medium intensity single-family and two-family residential development. Land in this District needs good thoroughfare access, relatively flat topography, and nearby community and neighborhood services and facilities with pedestrian linkages. Provisions for recreational facilities serving the neighborhood within walking distance are vitally important. Trees fulfill an important cooling and drainage role for the individual lots in this District. The D-4 District has a typical density of 4.2 units per gross acre. This District fulfills the low density residential classification of the Comprehensive General Land Use Plan. All public utilities and facilities must be present. Development plans, which may include the use of clustering, should incorporate and promote environmental and aesthetic considerations, working within the constraints and advantages presented by existing site conditions, including vegetation, topography, drainage and wildlife.
TABLE 742-103-6 D-4 DISTRICT DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS
LOT STANDARDS
Minimum lot area, single-family | 7,200 sq. ft.
Minimum lot area, two-family | 10,000 sq. ft.
Minimum lot width, single-family | 60 ft.
Minimum lot width, two-family | 90 ft.
Minimum lot frontage | 30 ft.
Minimum open space | 65%
SETBACKS
METRO | COMPACT
Minimum depth front yard | See Table 744-201-1
Minimum width of side yard | 5 ft. | 4 ft.
Minimum width of side yard (aggregate) | 13 ft. | 8 ft.
Minimum depth of rear yard | 20 ft. | 20 ft.
BUILDING STANDARDS
Maximum height of primary building | 35 ft.
Maximum height of accessory building | 24 ft.
Minimum main floor area (1-story) | 900 sq. ft.
Minimum main floor area (above 1-story) | 660 sq. ft.
This Table is a summary of selected standards; refer to Chapter 744, Article II Lot and Building Dimensions, for additional regulations.
*In case of a discrepancy with this summary table, the master table in Chapter 744-II governs.
2. Examples.
[image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code]
3. Illustration.
[image omitted; see the official code]
Diagram F Illustrative example of D-4 District
4. Other standards. [Reserved]
H. Walkable Neighborhood Dwelling Districts (D-5, D5II, D8, D9 and D10).
1. Purpose. To advance the Livability Principles of this Code, the D-5, D-5II, D8, D9 and D-10 districts implement walkable, compact neighborhoods within a well-connected street network and block structure, using slow neighborhood streets, walkable connectors, and multi-mode thoroughfares. Access to parks and recreation, transit and neighborhood services within walking distance is important. Street trees, landscape and trees along private frontages, and an active amenity zone create comfortable walking environment and add appeal to neighborhoods. These districts require urban public and community facilities and services to be available. These districts may be used in combination to supply critical mass of residents to support nearby commercial and transit investments. Each district has the following specific purposes and applicability:
TABLE 742-103-7 - Walkable Neighborhood District Purposes
Dwelling District Five (D-5)
[image omitted; see the official code] | The D-5 district is intended for medium and large- lot housing formats, primarily for detached houses, but may incorporate small- scale multi- unit building types in strategic locations. This district can be used for new, walkable suburban neighborhoods or for infill situation in established urban areas, including both low density and medium density residential recommendations of the Comprehensive Plan, and the Suburban Neighborhood and Traditional Neighborhood Typologies of the Land Use Pattern Book.
Dwelling District Five-two (D-5II)
[image omitted; see the official code] | The D-5II district is intended for small-lot housing formats, primarily for small, detached houses, but also including a mix of small-scale multi-unit building types. This district can be used for new, walkable suburban neighborhoods or for infill situations in established urban areas, including both low density and medium density residential recommendations of the Comprehensive Plan, and the Suburban Neighborhood or Traditional Neighborhood Typologies of the Land Use Pattern Book.
Dwelling District Eight (D-8)
[image omitted; see the official code] | The D-8 district is intended for a variety of housing formats, with a mix of small-scale multi-unit building types. This district can be used as a part of new mixed-use areas, or for infill situations in established urban areas, including medium and high-density residential recommendations of the Comprehensive Plan, and the Traditional Neighborhood, City Neighborhood, and Village or Urban Mixed-Use Typologies of the Land Use Pattern Book.
Dwelling District Nine (D-9)
[image omitted; see the official code] | The D-9 district is intended for higher density housing formats, with a mix of small- and moderate-scale multi-unit building types. This district can be used at transitions to walkable, commercial areas, transit stations and urban and suburban corridors, including the high-density residential recommendations of the Comprehensive Plan, and the Traditional Neighborhood, City Neighborhood, or Village or Urban Mixed-Use Typologies of the Land Use Pattern Book.
Dwelling District Ten (D-10)
[image omitted; see the official code] | The D-10 district is intended for high density housing formats, in moderate- or large-scale multi-unit building types. This district can be used at transitions and urban centers and corridors, including the high-density residential recommendations of the Comprehensive Plan, and the City Neighborhood and Urban Mixed-Use Typologies of the Land Use Pattern Book.
2. Examples. The D-5, D-5II, D8, D9 and D-10 districts regulate development by building type, with a range of building types permitted in each district and where each type has specific lot and building form standards. The following are examples of each type.
TABLE 742-103-8 - Building Type Examples
Building Types | Photos
[image omitted; see the official code] | [image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code] | [image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code] | [image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code] | [image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code] | [image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code] | [image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code] | [image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code] | [image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code] | [image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code] | [image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code] | [image omitted; see the official code]
3. Building Type Standards. Table 742-103-11 provides development standards for each building type and the zoning district where each type is permitted.
TABLE 742-103-11 - RESIDENTIAL BUILDING TYPE STANDARDS
NAME/TYPE | LOT (MIN.) [1] | SETBACKS (MIN.) | BUILDING | ZONING DISTRICTS
AREA (SF.) | WIDTH | FRONT | SIDE | CORNER SIDE | REAR | HEIGHT (MAX.) [2] | OPEN SPACE [3] | D5 | D5II | D8 | D9 | D10
Detached House - Medium Lot | ≥7.2K | 60' | See Section 744. Article VII. Section 01.C. Private Frontage Types | 7' | 10 ' | 20' | 35'/2.5 story | 60% | □ | □
Detached House - Small Lot | ≥5K | 40' | 5' | 8' | 20' | 35'/2.5 story | 40% | □ | □ | □
Detached House - Compact Lot | ≥2.5K | 25' | 3' | 8' | 15' | 35'/2.5 story | 20% | □ | □ | □
Duplex (2 units) | ≥7.2K | 60' | 5' | 8' | 20' | 35'/2.5 story | 60% | □ | □ | □
Multi-Unit House (2—4 units) - Small Lot | ≥5K | 40' | 5' | 8' | 20' | 35'/ 2.5 story | 40% | □ | □ | □
Multi-Unit House - Compact Lot (2—4 units) | ≥3.5K | 35' | 3' | 8' | 10' | 35'/ 2.5 story | 20% | □ | □ | □ | □
Row House - Large Lot (2—8 units/building) | ≥2K | 20' | 5'/0' if party wall | 8' | 15' | 40'/3 story | 15% | □ | □ | □ | □
Row House - Small Lot (2—12 units/building) | ≥1.2K | 16' | 5'/0' if party wall | 8' | 15' | 40'/3 story | 10% | □ | □ | □
Small Apartment(3—12 units) | 4K—12K | 40'—100' | 5' | 10' | 10' | 50'/2—4 story | 100 sf./unit | □ | □ | □
Medium Apartment(13—50 units) | 12K—1ac. | 100'—200' | 5' | 10 ' | 10' | 75'/3—6 story | 75 sf./unit | □ | □
Large Apartment (51+ units) | ≥1ac. | 150' min. | 5' | 10' | 10' | 150'/3—12 story | 60 sf./unit | □
[1] Lot width shall exclusively control the application of the residential building type standards (except for Apartment Types).
[2] The lesser of the two values shall be the maximum height.
[3] See Walkable Neighborhood Design Standards, Section 744. Article VII. Section 01.D. Block & Lot Open Space for eligible open space designs.
□ Permitted lot and building type in zoning district.
[image omitted; see the official code]
4. Other. All lots and buildings in the D-5, D-5II, D8, D9 and D-10 districts shall conform to the Walkable Neighborhood Design Standards in Section 744-701.
I. Dwelling District Six (D-6).
1. Purpose. The D-6 District provides for medium intensity residential development of a variety of housing types: multifamily dwellings, triplex, fourplex, two-family and single-family attached dwellings. The District is intended for developments in suburban areas well served by major thoroughfares, sanitary sewers, and school and park facilities. In its application, the District need not be directly associated with more intense land uses such as commercial or industrial areas. The development pattern envisioned is one of trees lining curving drives with the ample open space provided for in the District affording a wide variety of on-site recreational facilities. The D-6 District has a typical density of six to nine units per gross acre. This District fulfills the medium density residential recommendation of the Comprehensive General Land Use Plan. Development plans should incorporate and promote environmental and aesthetic considerations, working within the constraints and advantages presented by existing site conditions, including vegetation, topography, drainage and wildlife.
TABLE 742-103-9 D-6 DISTRICT DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS
LOT STANDARDS
Minimum street frontage | 150 ft.
SETBACKS
Minimum depth front yard | See Table 744-201-2
Minimum width of perimeter yard | 30 ft.
BUILDING STANDARDS
Maximum height of primary building | 45 ft.
Maximum transitional building height | 35 ft.
Maximum height of accessory building | 25 ft.
DEVELOPMENT AMENITIES
Maximum floor area ratio | 0.40
Minimum livability space ratio | 1.80
This Table is a summary of selected standards; refer to Chapter 744, Article II Lot and Building Dimensions, for additional regulations.
*In case of a discrepancy with this summary table, the master table in Chapter 744-II governs.
2. Examples.
[image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code]
3. Illustration.
[image omitted; see the official code]
4. Other standards.
a. Minimum project area. There shall be no required minimum project area other than the land area necessary to provide for the development requirements of Chapter 744, Article II (Lot & Building Dimensions) and this Section 742-103.J.4.
b. Minimum distance between buildings. In projects containing two or more buildings, the minimum distance between all buildings shall be in accordance with Table 744-201-2.
1. The minimum distance shall be measured perpendicular to the building wall at all points.
2. Walls forming interior courts and serving only one building may reduce the yard to 10 feet in depth.
c. Use of the yards required between buildings. All yards shall be landscaped and meet the requirements of Chapter 744, Article V (Landscaping and Screening). Yards between buildings shall only be used for open space with the exception of the following:
1. Driveways, and,
2. Interior access drives, open balconies, open porches, patios, or structures that qualify as Covered Open Space may project or be located no more than 10 feet into that yard, provided however, in no case, shall the permitted facilities be located closer than 10 feet to another structure.
3. Parking areas may be located in the yards between buildings, provided no parking area shall be closer than 10 feet to any building.
J. Dwelling District Six-Two (D-6II).
1. Purpose. The D-6II District is intended principally for medium intensity residential development as a transition between areas of high intensity uses and low intensity uses, or land areas characterized by more challenging terrain or unusual land configuration, such as remnant parcels of land resulting from public works improvements, exhausted mining operations, and changed intensity factors (such as between interstate highway locations, commercial development and lower-density residential areas). Consequently, the constraints and advantages presented by existing site conditions, including vegetation, topography, drainage, and wildlife, should be incorporated into the development plans and to promote the environmental aesthetic. Permitting a variety of housing types affords flexibility to and opportunity to fulfill the sites challenges. Selective on-site recreational facilities and open space activities must be provided to maximize efficiency, site opportunities, and residents' needs. The District should be in close proximity to major thoroughfares, sewers, school and park facilities. The D-6II District has a typical density of nine to 12 units per gross acre fulfilling the medium density residential recommendation of the Comprehensive General Land Use Plan.
TABLE 742-103-10 D-6II DISTRICT DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS
LOT STANDARDS
Minimum street frontage | 150 ft.
SETBACKS
Minimum depth front yard | See Table 744-201-2
Minimum width of perimeter yard | 25 ft.
BUILDING STANDARDS
Maximum height of primary building | 45 ft.
Maximum transitional building height | 35 ft.
Maximum height of accessory building | 25 ft.
DEVELOPMENT AMENITIES
Maximum floor area ratio | 0.55
Minimum livability space ratio | 1.30
This Table is a summary of selected standards; refer to Chapter 744, Article II Lot and Building Dimensions, for additional regulations.
*In case of a discrepancy with this summary table, the master table in Chapter 744-II governs.
2. Examples.
[image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code]
3. Illustration.
[image omitted; see the official code]
4. Other standards.
a. Minimum project area. There shall be no required minimum project area other than the land area necessary to provide for the development requirements of Chapter 744, Article II (Lot & Building Dimensions) and this Section 742-103.K.4.
b. Minimum distance between buildings. In projects containing two or more buildings, the minimum distance between all buildings shall be in accordance with Table 744-201-2.
1. The minimum distance shall be measured perpendicular to the building wall at all points.
2. Walls forming interior courts and serving only one building may reduce the yard to 10 feet in depth.
c. Use of the yards required between buildings. All yards shall be landscaped and meet the requirements of Chapter 744, Article V (Landscaping and Screening). Yards between buildings shall only be used for open space with the exception of the following:
1. Driveways, and
2. Interior access drives, open balconies, open porches, patios, or structures that qualify as Covered Open Space may project or be located no more than 10 feet into that yard, provided however, in no case, shall the permitted facilities be located closer than 10 feet to another structure.
3. Parking areas may be located in the yards between buildings, provided no parking area shall be closer than 10 feet to any building.
K. Dwelling District Seven (D-7).
1. Purpose. The D-7 District is intended for medium density residential development, accommodating multifamily dwellings, triplex, fourplex, two-family and single-family attached dwellings. The District may be applied anywhere within the metropolitan area, provided, however, it should be closely associated with the primary intensity generators, such as commercial shopping centers or industrial employment centers. The District requires superior street access and all public utilities and facilities. Provisions for various modes of travel and pedestrian linkages are critical. Well-planned, on-site recreational facilities, selected to fit the site and residents' needs, must be developed to answer the demands of the higher density of residents. The D-7 District has a typical density of 12 to 15 units per gross acre fulfilling the medium density residential recommendation of the Comprehensive General Land Use Plan. Development plans should incorporate and promote environmental and aesthetic considerations, working within the constraints and advantages presented by existing site conditions, including vegetation, topography, drainage and wildlife.
TABLE 742-103-11 D-7 DISTRICT DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS
LOT STANDARDS
Minimum street frontage | 100 ft.
SETBACKS
Minimum depth front yard | See Table 744-201-2
Minimum width of perimeter yard | 20 ft.
BUILDING STANDARDS
Maximum height of primary building | 56 ft.
Maximum transitional building height | 40 ft.
Maximum height of accessory building | 25 ft.
DEVELOPMENT AMENITIES
Maximum floor area ratio (1 to 3 floors) | 0.70
Maximum floor area ratio (4 to 5 floors) | 0.70
Minimum livability space ratio | 0.95
This Table is a summary of selected standards; refer to Chapter 744, Article II Lot and Building Dimensions, for additional regulations.
*In case of a discrepancy with this summary table, the master table in Chapter 744-II governs.
2. Examples.
[image omitted; see the official code]
[image omitted; see the official code]
3. Illustration.
[image omitted; see the official code]
4. Other standards.
a. Minimum project area. There shall be no required minimum project area other than the land area necessary to provide for the development requirements of Chapter 744, Article II (Lot and Building Dimensions) and this Section 742-103.L.4.
b. Minimum distance between buildings. In projects containing two or more buildings, the minimum distance between all buildings shall be in accordance with Table 744-201-2.
1. The minimum distance shall be measured perpendicular to the building wall at all points.
2. Walls forming interior courts and serving only one building may reduce the yard to 10 feet in depth.
c. Use of the yards required between buildings. All yards shall be landscaped and meet the requirements of Chapter 744, Article V (Landscaping and Screening). Yards between buildings shall only be used for open space with the exception of the following:
1. Driveways, and
2. Interior access drives, open balconies, open porches, patios, or structures that qualify as covered open space may project or be located no more than 10 feet into that yard, provided however, in no case, shall the permitted facilities be located closer than 10 feet to another structure.
3. Parking areas may be located in the yards between buildings, provided no parking area shall be closer than six feet to any building.
L. Dwelling District Eleven (D-11).
1. Purpose. The D-11 District allows for mobile dwelling project development. The special characteristics of mobile dwellings, as opposed to the characteristics of conventional housing (such as compactness of the mobile dwelling unit, site accommodation requirements, etc.), have been recognized as requiring special District considerations. The D-11 District is designed to permit mobile and manufactured dwellings in accordance with appropriate standards. This District fulfills a medium density classification according to the Comprehensive General Land Use Plan and should be applied accordingly. The typical density for a D-11 District is six units per gross acre. With the development standards included in this District, mobile dwelling projects are viable residential developments, similar to site-built residential neighborhoods. All public and community facilities are required. Proximity to major thoroughfares is necessary for the location of this District.
TABLE 742-103-15 D-11 DISTRICT DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS
PROJECT STANDARDS
Minimum project area | 15 acres
Minimum project street frontage | 150 ft.
Minimum mobile dwelling site area | 4,000 sq. ft.
Minimum mobile dwelling site area (requiring double or triple wide units) | 5,400 sq. ft.
Minimum common, recreational, and open space | 8%
SETBACKS
Minimum perimeter yard, including parking, buildings, structures, and mobile dwelling sites (from lot lines) | 50 ft.
Minimum front setback abutting public street (measured from R.O.W.) | 60 ft.
Minimum interior front setback | 10 ft.
Minimum distance between mobile dwelling units | 25 ft.
This Table is a summary of selected standards; refer to Chapter 744, Article II Lot and Building Dimensions, for additional regulations.
*In case of a discrepancy with this summary table, the master table in Chapter 744-II governs.
2. Example.
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3. Illustration.
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4. Other standards.
a. Perimeter yard.
1. A perimeter yard is required for each mobile dwelling project. All parking, buildings, structures, and mobile dwelling sites shall be located so as to provide a setback of at least 50 feet from all perimeter lot lines. This 50-foot perimeter yard shall be landscaped and shall not be used for anything other than passive open space or a required roadway entrance into the mobile home park. Perimeter yards must be landscaped, screened and maintained according to Chapter 744, Article V (Landscaping and Screening), provided, however;
2. Where the project abuts public perimeter streets, minimum perimeter front yards shall be 60 feet, measured from the street right-of-way line of a local or collector street, or from the proposed right-of-way line of any primary or secondary arterial as indicated by the Official Thoroughfare Plan.
b. Mobile dwelling sites. Mobile dwelling sites within the project shall be provided for each mobile dwelling in accordance with the following standards:
1. Each mobile dwelling project shall be divided into mobile dwelling sites.
2. Each mobile dwelling site shall contain an area of no less than 4,000 square feet, provided, however;
3. Each mobile dwelling site that requires a double- or triple-wide unit shall contain an area of no less than 5,400 square feet.
c. Minimum interior yards. Minimum interior yards within the project shall be provided for all mobile dwelling sites in accordance with the following standards:
1. A minimum required front building setback of 10 feet shall be provided, measured from the curb line of any interior street or interior access drive within the project. Parking spaces shall not be permitted within this required setback; however, driveways accessing parking areas on the site and other appurtenances are permitted.
2. A minimum distance of 50 feet shall be provided between any recreational or other project common building and any dwelling unit within the project.
3. A minimum distance of 25 feet shall be provided between dwelling units at their closest points to each other. Except, however, that any dwelling unit accessory structure, open on at least two sides, may project into such required interior yard provided that the distance between such accessory structure and any other dwelling unit, or between such accessory structures of two dwelling units, shall be at least 15 feet.
d. Minimum recreational and open space areas. Developed recreational and common open space areas equal to, at a minimum, eight percent of the total area of the mobile dwelling project shall be required. Land used for the required perimeter yard, mobile dwelling sites, vehicular areas, access easements, and rights-of-way shall not be considered as part of this required eight percent open space. Common open storage areas developed as required in Section 742-103.P.4.e. shall not be included in the open space computation.
1. These recreational and common open space areas shall be accessible to all project residents, appropriately located within the project with respect to the residents they are designed to serve and with regard to adjacent land uses. Accessibility to such areas shall not solely be gained by way of a mobile dwelling site or sites.
2. Developed recreational areas may include, but shall not be limited to, such facilities as playgrounds, tot lots, swimming pools, game courts and common recreational buildings. An imaginative approach to the provision and design of such areas is encouraged. Project recreational needs will depend upon such factors as project site, size and the anticipated age characteristics of the residents. These areas shall provide for the use of all project residents and be appropriately located within the project with respect to the residents they are designed to serve and with regard to adjacent land uses.
3. Common open space areas are those areas within the project set aside for the common use of all project residents. The general design of these areas should demonstrate an awareness of their intended use for passive enjoyment. Utilization of common open space areas may be enhanced by improvements such as walkways, meandering trails, benches, flowers, shrubs and tree plantings, while still maintaining their natural open character.
4. Items such as drainage swales may be included as open space if, through proper design, they add favorably to the open space inventory and site development of the project and do not present a health or safety hazard to project residents.
5. Off-street pedestrian ways and/or bike paths shall be constructed where necessary to provide safe access to recreational and other areas. Such off-street pathways shall have a minimum width of three feet and shall have at least a three-foot wide area of open space along the sides of the pathway. All such off-street pathways shall be hard-surfaced.
e. Storage areas.
1. Open storage area: An open storage area shall be provided within the project boundaries for the purpose of storing travel trailers, campers, boats and other recreational vehicles owned by project residents. The open storage area required for the project shall be computed on the basis of 120 square feet of space per mobile dwelling site. Such open storage areas shall be screened so as not to be directly visible from any perimeter boundary of the project and shall further be accessible to all project residents.
2. Travel trailers, campers, boats and other recreational vehicles shall be permitted to be stored only in such storage areas, whether temporarily or permanently.
3. General storage space: In order to provide adequate storage facilities on or conveniently near each mobile dwelling site for the storage of outdoor equipment, furniture, tools, and other materials used only seasonally or infrequently, or incapable of convenient storage within the mobile dwellings, a minimum of 150 cubic feet of general storage space within a structure per dwelling unit shall be provided on the mobile dwelling site, or in compounds located not more than 100 feet from each dwelling unit. Each such storage space shall be constructed and located in conformity with the approved site plan required by Section 742-103.P.4.k. Provided, however, all or a portion of such storage space for any fully skirted mobile dwelling unit may be provided under such unit, in lieu of separate storage facilities.
f. Patios and paved stands. All mobile dwelling sites shall be improved as follows:
1. Each mobile dwelling site shall contain a patio or deck with an area of no less than 200 square feet. Such patio or deck shall be constructed of concrete, brick, tile, treated wood or similar material, so as to result in a dust-free and well-drained surface.
2. Concrete runners, concrete pillars or a paved stand shall be provided to accommodate each mobile dwelling.
3. An anchoring system (tie downs) shall be provided, installed and attached to the dwelling upon its placement on the mobile dwelling site to withstand the specified horizontal, uplift, overturning wind forces on a mobile dwelling based upon accepted engineering design standards as required by Regulation HSE 21 of the Indiana State Board of Health.
g. Skirting. No later than 30 days after a mobile dwelling has been placed upon a mobile dwelling site, the area between the bottom of the sides and ends of the mobile dwelling and the surface upon which it is located shall be enclosed by walls made of a visibly opaque skirting material. Mobile dwellings shall have skirting or other design attachments installed by the mobile dwelling owner that shall harmonize with the architectural style of the mobile dwelling. Access doors shall be permitted under the mobile dwelling.
h. Utilities.
1. All utility lines, including but not limited to electric, telephone, water, gas, and cable television lines, shall comply with Chapter 744, Article VIII Underground Utilities.
2. Individual radio and television antennas, not exceeding four feet in height above the roof, shall be permitted; or a central system utilizing underground wiring to individual dwelling units and accessory buildings may be installed.
i. Streets, sidewalks and walkways.
1. Public streets, interior access drives, driveways, and off-street parking areas shall be provided in accordance with Chapter 744 (Development Standards).
2. Private interior streets, interior access drives and driveways shall be constructed with curbs and gutters and shall otherwise be provided in accordance with Chapter 744, Article III (Access and Connectivity).
3. Provided, however, that private interior streets, private interior access drives that have two-way traffic with no parking shall have a minimum pavement width of 24 feet, exclusive of curbs or gutters.
4. Walkways shall be installed within each mobile dwelling project in accordance with the following:
i. Walkways are required to be installed on one side of interior streets and interior access drives with an improved width of 20 feet or less and on both sides of a roadway with an improved width of greater than 20 feet.
ii. All walkways shall be hard-surfaced and shall have a thickness of no less than four inches.
iii. Common walkways, with a minimum width of three feet, intended to provide pedestrian circulation from one mobile dwelling to another or to various locations throughout the mobile dwelling project shall serve all mobile dwellings and common use areas that front upon or have access from a street improved with curbs and gutters. Such walkways shall be located parallel to a street.
iv. A hard-surfaced walkway having a minimum width of three feet connecting the mobile dwelling with its off-street parking area shall be provided.
v. In addition to those sidewalks required by this section, sidewalks may be placed so that they bisect a block of mobile dwelling sites in order to provide an interior type of common sidewalk circulation system. Such sidewalks shall not be located on any mobile dwelling site. Such sidewalks shall have a minimum width of three feet and shall have at least a three-foot wide area of open space along the sides of the sidewalk. This sidewalk and open space area may be figured into the required minimum recreational and open space area.
vi. A sidewalk with a minimum width of three feet may be provided for access from each mobile dwelling to a street or to a common walkway system.
vii. No portion of any parking space shall encroach upon any portion of a sidewalk.
5. Sidewalks shall be provided along all eligible public streets, excepting freeway, or expressway, as indicated in the current Official Thoroughfare Plan for Marion County, Indiana, and other limited access frontages as determined by the Administrator. Sidewalks shall consist of the walkway and any curb ramps or blended transitions. Sidewalks constructed pursuant to this section shall comply with Section 744-304 (Sidewalk Standards for Other Development).
j. Underground safe room. After the first day of the month that is six months after the date of adoption, all new developments shall include an underground safe room with at least 20 square feet of space for each mobile home site in the development, for protection from tornados.
M. Planned Unit Development District (D-P).
1. Purpose.
a. The Planned Unit Development District (D-P) is established for the following purposes:
1. To encourage a more creative approach in land and building site planning.
2. To encourage efficient, aesthetic and desirable use of open space.
3. To encourage variety in physical development pattern.
4. To promote street layout and design that increases connectivity in a neighborhood and improves the directness of routes for vehicles, bicycles, pedestrians, and transit on an open street and multi-modal network providing multiple routes to and from destinations.
5. To achieve flexibility and incentives for residential, non-residential and mixed-use developments which will create a wider range of housing types as well as amenities to meet the ever changing needs of the community.
6. To encourage renewal of older areas in the metropolitan region where new development and restoration are needed to revitalize areas.
7. To permit special consideration of property with outstanding features, including but not limited to historical significance, unusual topography, environmentally sensitive areas and landscape amenities.
8. To provide for a comprehensive review and processing of development proposals for developers and the Metropolitan Development Commission by providing for concurrent review of land use, subdivision, public improvements and siting considerations.
9. To accommodate new site treatments not contemplated in other kinds of Districts.
b. Development plans should incorporate and promote environmental and aesthetic considerations, working within the constraints and advantages presented by existing site conditions, including vegetation, topography, drainage and wildlife.
c. Densities and development of a D-P are regulated and reviewed by the Metropolitan Development Commission. Creative site planning, variety in physical development, and imaginative uses of open space are objectives to be achieved in a D-P District. The D-P District is envisioned as a predominantly residential District, but it may include supportive commercial and/or industrial development.
2. Authority. The applicable Indiana Planning and Zoning Laws pertaining to this District is IC 36-7-4-1500. 1500 Series - Planned Unit Development.
3. Other standards.
a. Filing procedure.
1. The authorization of a planned unit development shall be subject to the procedures expressed herein.
2. A petition for a planned unit development may be initiated by the owners of property of 50 percent or more of the area involved in the petition, or may be initiated by the Commission.
3. The petition, which shall include a preliminary plan for any area proposed for development as a planned unit development, shall be filed with the Department. The preliminary plan shall include:
i. Proposed layout of streets, open space, and other basic elements of the plan.
ii. Identification of location and types of uses within the area, including proposed densities of said uses.
iii. Proposals for handling traffic, parking, sewage disposal, drainage, tree preservation and removal and other pertinent development features.
iv. The plan shall show the boundary lines of adjacent land and the existing zoning of the area proposed to be developed as well as the land adjacent thereto. All land within the area to be zoned that is now owned by the petitioners shall be so identified.
v. A general statement of any covenants or commitments to be made a part of the planned unit development as well as the order and estimated time of development.
vi. A statement of the order of development of the major elements of the project, including whether the development will be in phases, and, if so, the order and content of each phase.
vii. Proposed perimeter treatment including details of building locations, parking, and landscaping. The proposed perimeter treatment shall include all areas within the project within 100 feet of the boundary of the project unless a larger area is requested by the Administrator.
4. The preliminary plan shall be presented in triplicate and to a scale not to exceed one inch equals 100 feet. The preliminary plan may be a freehand drawing and may include any graphics that will explain the features of the development.
5. Within 25 days after filing, the Administrator, or designated representative, shall consult with the petitioner regarding the petition. After such consultation, the petitioner may make modifications to the petition.
6. After consultation with the Administrator and after making any modifications to the proposed preliminary plans, the petitioner shall file in triplicate a "final proposed preliminary plan" that shall:
i. Include all documents included in the preliminary plan;
ii. Include an index identifying all documents included in the preliminary plan;
iii. Include a cover sheet indicating that it is the final proposed preliminary plan and indicating the date and case number; and
iv. Be bound or stapled together and all included documents reduced to a size no larger than eight and one-half by 14 inches.
b. Preliminary plan hearing.
1. The petition, if and so modified, shall then be heard by the Commission as a petition for Code amendment and subject to the procedures applicable thereto. The Commission may approve, amend, or disapprove the plan and may impose any reasonable condition upon its approval. If approved, the preliminary plan shall be stamped "Approved Preliminary Planned Unit Development" and be signed by the President or Vice-President of the Commission and one copy shall be permanently retained in the offices of the Division of Development Services.
2. The approved preliminary planned unit development shall then be certified to the City-County Council for adoption as a D-P District pursuant to the laws governing adoption of Codes. Upon adoption by the City-County Council, the planned development shall be returned to the Department of Metropolitan Development, Division of Development Services, which shall thereafter exercise continuing jurisdiction. In the exercise of continuing jurisdiction, the Commission may from time to time approve modifications of the approved preliminary planned unit development in a manner consistent with the approved development concept.
c. Detailed plan approval.
1. Before any development takes place, the Administrator shall approve a detailed plan specifying the location, composition, and general engineering features of all lots, drainage, sewage, water supply facilities, recreational facilities, site perimeter treatment and other pertinent site development features including general locations and architectural features of proposed buildings. Such approval shall be conditioned upon a finding by the Administrator that the detailed plan is consistent with the approved preliminary planned unit development.
2. The approved detailed plan shall be stamped "Approved Detailed Planned Unit Development" and be signed by the Administrator and one copy shall be permanently retained in the offices of the Department.
3. Approval of the first phase of the detailed plan shall be obtained within two years and approval of the balance of the detailed plan shall be obtained within five years after adoption of the D-P District by the City-County Council.
4. If all or a part of the planned unit development requires platting, only a preliminary plat shall be required within the said two-year period and final platting may be undertaken in sections or phases at a later time. In cases of platting, plat approval shall be conditioned, in part, upon a finding that the plat is consistent with the approved preliminary planned unit development.
5. In the exercise of continuing jurisdiction, the Administrator may from time to time approve modifications of the approved detailed planned unit development in a manner consistent with the approved preliminary planned unit development.
6. A refusal by the Administrator to approve a detailed plan shall not be construed as a denial, and any such refusal shall not operate as a limitation on the right of the petitioner to seek approval at a later date nor shall it impair the right of the petitioner to obtain an extension of time for approval. Petitioner may, however, appeal to the Commission from the Administrator's refusal to approve a detailed plan.
7. In the event that the approval of a detailed plan is not timely obtained, the Commission may initiate an amendment of the zoning map relating to said land.
8. The approved preliminary plan may provide for development of the property involved in phases. If such phasing is permitted, the petitioner may submit partial detailed plans that correspond to the phases involved. Such partial detailed plans, when approved, shall be treated in the same manner as approved detailed plans for an entire planned unit development.
9. Approval shall expire after a period of five years from the approval of a detailed plan unless the development is 50 percent completed in terms of public improvements, including streets, parks, walkways, utility installations and sanitary sewers.
d. Platting and vacation. Where a platting, replatting or vacation of streets within all or a portion of the land involved is contemplated, the Plat Committee of the Commission shall handle such matters in accordance with its regular procedures, but it is not required to adhere to the qualitative and quantitative requirements of Chapter 741 Subdivision Regulations, where such requirements are not in keeping with an approved planned unit development and are not necessary to safeguard the public health, safety, morals, or welfare.
e. Covenants and maintenance.
1. Covenants, when required by the Commission, shall be set forth in detail and shall provide for an automatic termination date, or, in the alternative, a provision for the release of such restriction by execution of a document so stating and suitable for recording, signed by the Administrator upon authorization by the Commission and all of the owners of property in the area involved in the petition for whose benefit the covenant was created. Such covenants shall provide that their benefits run to the Commission as well as other parties designated by the Commission, and shall be specifically enforceable by the Commission.
2. The Commission may require the recording of covenants for any reasonable public or semipublic purpose, including, but not limited to, the allocation of land by the petitioner for public thoroughfares, parks, schools, recreational facilities, and other public and semipublic purposes. Such covenants shall provide that if a governmental unit or agency thereof does not proceed with acquisition of the allocated land within a specified period of time, the covenants shall automatically terminate. If such termination occurs, the petitioners shall then submit for approval by the Commission a modified detailed plan for such land, otherwise consistent with the approved preliminary planned unit development.
3. The Commission may require the recording of covenants for any other reasonable purpose, including but not limited to imposing standards for development of property in a planned unit development. Such development standards may include, but are not limited to, requirements as to the following:
i. Lot area;
ii. Floor area;
iii. Ratios of floor space to land area;
iv. Area in which structures may be built ("buildable area");
v. Open space;
vi. Setback lines and minimum yards;
vii. Building separations;
viii. Height of structures;
ix. Signs;
x. Off-street parking and loading space;
xi. Design standards;
xii. Phasing of development;
xiii. Bikeways and walkways; and
xiv. Landscaping.
4. The petitioner may be required to provide financial assurance for the satisfactory installation of all public facilities in the form of bonds or such other assurances as are required in the normal procedures of platting pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 741 Subdivision Regulations.
5. Adequate provision shall be made for a private organization with direct responsibility to, and control by, the property owners involved to provide for the operation and maintenance of all common facilities, including private streets jointly shared by such property owners if such facilities are a part of the planned unit development, and, in such instance, legal assurances shall be provided that show that the private organization is self-perpetuating and adequately funded to accomplish its purposes.
6. Common facilities that are not dedicated to the public shall be maintained to standards assuring continuous and adequate maintenance at a reasonable and non-discriminatory rate of charge to the beneficiaries thereof. Common facilities not dedicated to the public shall be operated and maintained at no expense to any governmental unit.
7. All private streets shall be maintained by the aforesaid private organization in such a manner that adequate access is provided at all times to vehicular traffic so that fire, police, health, sanitation, and public utility vehicles can serve the properties contiguous or adjacent thereto, and so that said vehicles will have adequate turning area.
f. Recording. All approved detailed planned unit developments and modifications thereof shall be recorded in the Office of the Marion County Recorder within two years after approval.
g. Permit. No Improvement Location Permit shall be issued for a D-P District unless all recording required by Section 742-103.Q.3.f. has been completed. No Improvement Location Permit shall be issued for a D-P District that fails to adhere to the approved detailed planned unit development.
h. Construction.
1. No construction or installation work shall be done on any public improvements until satisfactory plans and specifications therefor (as required by Chapter 741 Subdivision Regulations) have been submitted to the Administrator and the petitioner has, at least 24 hours in advance, notified the Administrator of his intention to begin such work, in order that inspections may be made as the work progresses.
2. All development shall be in conformity with the approved detailed planned unit development and any material deviations from the approved detailed planned unit development shall be subject to appropriate enforcement action.
i. Extensions, abandonment, expiration.
1. Extensions of the time for accomplishing any matters set forth herein may be granted by the Administrator for good cause shown. In the event the Administrator disallows a requested extension, the petitioner may appeal said determination to the Commission.
2. Upon the abandonment of a development authorized under this section (abandonment shall be deemed to have occurred when no improvements have been made pursuant to the approved detailed planned unit development for 24 consecutive months), or upon the expiration of five years from the expiration of a detailed planned unit development for a development that has not been completed (or the expiration of an extension granted by the Commission pursuant to subsection 1. above), the Commission may initiate an amendment to the zoning map so that the land will be zoned into a category or categories that most nearly approximate its then existing use or such other zoning category or categories that it deems appropriate.
j. Limitation on rezoning. The Commission shall not initiate any amendments to the zoning map concerning the property involved in a planned unit development before completion of the development as long as development is in conformity with the approved detailed planned unit development and is proceeding in accordance with the time requirements imposed in the Zoning Ordinance.
(G.O. 64, 2015, § 2; G.O. 53, 2017, § 4; G.O. 37, 2018, § 6; G.O. 26, 2021, §§ 2, 3; G.O. 23, 2023, § 3)
Source: Consolidated City of Indianapolis and Marion County, Revised Code (Municode Library, library.municode.com)URL: https://library.municode.com/in/indianapolis_-_marion_county/codes/code_of_ordinances?nodeId=TITIIIPUHEWE_CH742DI_ARTIPRDI_S742-103DWDIFetched: 10/27/2026