3308 Braeburn Cir Ann Arbor, MI 48108-2618

R3 Townhouse Dwelling District In addition to types of dwelling units permitted in the R1 and R2 districts, this district is intended to permit attached dwelling units to be arranged side by side in a low-density, multiple- family dwelling fashion. These developments are most appropriate in the established areas of the City for infill purposes and perimeter areas of the City for large new developments and should provide the physical and social amenities of open space, recreational facilities, and compatibility with other residential land uses. R4A Multiple-Family Dwelling District In addition to types of dwelling units permitted in the R1, R2, and R3 districts, this district is intended to permit attached dwelling units to be arranged either side by side or one above the other in a low-density, multiple-family dwelling fashion. These developments are most appropriate in perimeter areas of the City. Developments shall provide sufficient open land area to make them compatible with surrounding land uses and to provide for their residents an environment that is more than merely physically safe and healthy. R4B, R4C, R4D, and R4E Multiple-Family Dwelling Districts A. General Purpose Statement In addition to the types of dwelling units permitted in the R1, R2, R3, and R4A districts, these Multiple-Family Zoning Districts are intended to permit attached dwelling units to be arranged one above the other or side by side. B. Specific Purpose Statements 1. The R4B Multiple-Family Dwelling District is intended to allow small tracts of land in established areas for infill purposes or medium sized tracts of land for moderate-sized developments. 2. The R4C Multiple-Family Dwelling District is intended to be located in the central area of the City in close proximity to the central business district and the University of Michigan campus. 3. The R4D Multiple-Family Dwelling District is intended to permit higher density in the form of high-rise buildings on substantial tracts of land located in areas other than downtown. Land use planning and site design should minimize the impact of the permitted intensity of land use on