University Hills/Windsor Park: Creek Setbacks and Housing Limits
Restrictions traced to adopted documents
University Hills adopted garage placement
Part 3 adopts front-yard impervious-cover/parking placement, front/side-yard parking restrictions and the garage tool. This selection differs from Windsor Park’s.
20070809-056, Part 3 (PDF p. 3).
Windsor Park: a creek setback and different tools
Part 4 adopts front-yard impervious-cover/parking placement, front/side-yard parking restrictions and the porch tool; it does not adopt the garage tool there. Part 7(A) sets a 100-foot setback from Tannehill Creek’s centerline for new development and redevelopment on Tracts 19, 23, 30 and 76.
20070809-057, Part 4; Part 7(A) (PDF p. 6).
Windsor Park’s floor-use and density clauses
Part 7(B) limits commercial, industrial or civic uses to 50% of total building floor area on its listed tracts. Part 7(C) limits residential use to 25% of first-floor area on a different list. Part 7(D) caps Tract 90 at 7.5 residential units per acre. Check each list independently.
The proposed housing use matters
Which garage rule applies to single-family, two-unit and three-unit projects?
Plan documents
Apply the ordinance to the parcel
University Hills Ordinance 20070809-056 and Windsor Park Ordinance 20070809-057; use their own tract tables and later zoning history. See how this review handles original ordinances, amendments and HOME.
Send us an address and we will tell you what we find
We do this research ourselves on every project we take on — zoning, floodplain, watershed, trees, whether it is a legal lot. Send us an address and we will run it and tell you what we find. It works the same whether you own a vacant lot, a house you are thinking of adding a unit to, or a house you are thinking of replacing. No charge and no strings, and if it is a bad lot we will say so.
Send us an addressWe are homebuilders, not the City of Austin. This page explains how we read the code in practice — it is not legal advice and it is not an official determination. Always confirm with Austin Development Services before you rely on it for a project. The authoritative text is the Austin Land Development Code; permitting questions go to Austin Development Services Department.