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A planned unit development (PUD) is a type of flexible, non-Euclidean zoning device that redefines the land uses allowed within a stated land area. PUDs consist of unitary site plans that promote the creation of open spaces, mixed-use housing and land uses, environmental preservation and sustainability, and development flexibility. [1]
Mueller / ˈ m ɪ l ər / is a 711-acre (288 ha) Planned Unit Development (PUD) in the east-central portion of the city of Austin, Texas, United States.The project is in the process of long-term development on the former site of the Robert Mueller Municipal Airport, which was closed in 1999 upon the opening of Austin–Bergstrom International Airport in southeast Austin, itself a civilian ...
The term planned unit development (PUD) can refer either to the regulatory process or to the development itself. [41] A PUD groups multiple compatible land uses within a single unified development. [41] A PUD can be residential, mixed-use, or a larger master-planned community. [42]
Planned Unit Developments and Simplified Planned Unit Developments are "intended to maximize flexibility and innovation in development" to attain "a desirable mixture of compatible land use ...
Everette Downs is the working name of the new Planned Unit Development, which sits on almost 12 acres on the east side of North Mt. Juliet Road, south of Division Street and north of the Whitt's ...
A residential cluster development, or open space development, is the grouping of residential properties on a development site to use the extra land as open space, recreation or agriculture. It is increasingly becoming popular in subdivision development because it allows the developer to spend much less on land and obtain much the same price per ...
The recently finished $1-billion Grand LA has a 305-room hotel and 436 residential units in a 45-story tower. The Conrad Los Angeles, a 28-story hotel tower, is part of Grand LA, designed by ...
The HOA property owners pay these same taxes, and benefit from their use of public roads, etc. without the local government (i.e. taxpayers) having to pay for the HOA's private roads, etc. which the non-HOA property owner cannot use. The proliferation of planned unit developments has resulted in a cost savings to local governments in two ways.