According to eCode360, the building setback is 25 feet in the front. The regulation also explains that the setback for the side of the property is 10 feet.
Beating can be a word for severe setback. Blow is another word for severe setback.
setback means failure example: I hope I don't setback and fail this marking period.
setback or regression
To call it a "setback" would be an understatement.
If you are drawing a building section, it's always more thorough to include it's proximity to the street. The first reason for this, is a building is required to meet a setback distance from the street per code. The building department will be looking at your drawings to make sure you are within those setback regulations. The second reason, is that it is always nice to see the relationship of the building to its surroundings. The whole point in drawing up a set of plans is to tell a story. An analysis of the street is usually done by a civil engineer.
There are a number of things that a person may describe as being their biggest setback. They may describe their constant tardiness as a setback for example.
That type of building issue is governed locally. Please check with your town clerk's office to determine the rules in your jurisdiction.
"We're having a setback because we're losing money."
Some words that rhyme with "get back" are setback, jetpack, and attack.
Per the San Jose building department on 4-14-2014, the minimum setback is 25 feet for R-1-8 residential zoned homes. You can ask for an exception if the average of the houses on your street have smaller setbacks. For example, if the average of all the houses on your side of the street is only 15 feet, then you can request an exemption that allows you to build out to the 15 foot setback line. They confirmed with me that the average setback requirement does not work against you if the average on your street is higher. In other words, if the houses on your street are 40 feet back on average, you can still build out to the 25 foot setback.
There is no typical setback distance. It can depend on local law, state law, the lay of the land or the developer's preference. You might try calling a registered surveyor in your area and ask what setbacks are most frequently used in your particular area.