Research F2 zoning a bit and you find that it is possible but it needs a special permit and is a dwelling only for most instances.
Depending as to what state you live in, the general answer is no. Areas zoned agriculture have different building regulations than a property that is zoned residentiol or commercial. Where I live, and I am zoned agriculture also, the only permit I am required to have is a convayence permit. This permit requires me to build according to the covnents that were set up by the developer and county planners. There are no inspections unless it is by the electrical inspector. This is a state requirement that cannot be changed by city or county governments.
It depends on the setback requirements in the property's zoning. If it's zoned, the zoning regulations will state how close any part of the building can be to the property.
Yes, Liberty Township in Hardin County is considered to be a zoned township. This township is located in the state of Ohio.
Miniature horses are considered livestock and are not allowed on commercially zoned property.
It depends on how your property is zoned. You should check with your city/county zoning offices to find out. Some areas that do allow horses limit the number of horses you can have based on the size of your property.
That depends on how close to the property line you are allowed to build, how far from the street does the house need to be, if there are any easements on the property and the maximum number of floors for which the area is zoned.
Zoning. Is the land zoned for residential? Commercial? Industrial? Can not build a dwelling (house) in commercial zone, and vise-versa, can not build commercial shop on land zoned for residential use.
If you are referring to postal zones, then it isn't as Ireland does not have postal codes.
This depends on the zoning laws in your jurisdiction. If your property is zoned residential, you probably can, but I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice.
It depends on what your property is zoned. In some places, yes.
Im looking at a property on the central coast of NSW it is zoned 2B
This is a county matter not a state matter. If and how many animals you have will depend on where you live, how it is zoned and other county regulations. Check at your county's courthouse and they can help you with all the requirements of keeping a horse.