Office and industrial park district.
What's allowed in IBP
| Use | Status | What that means |
|---|---|---|
| Single-family home | Not allowed | not allowed (excluded by the use list or by definition) |
| Duplex / two-family | Not allowed | not allowed (excluded by the use list or by definition) |
| Townhouse | Not allowed | not allowed (excluded by the use list or by definition) |
| Multi-family (3+ units) | Not allowed | not allowed (excluded by the use list or by definition) |
| Accessory dwelling unit (ADU) | Not allowed | not allowed (excluded by the use list or by definition) |
Lot and building standards
| Standard | Value | Code section |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum lot area (first units) | 10,000 sq ft | §656.321.A.I(d)(2) |
| Units covered by that minimum | — | |
| Lot area per additional unit | — | |
| Maximum density | — | |
| Minimum lot width | 100 ft | §656.321.A.I(d)(1) |
| Maximum height | 35 ft | §656.321.A.I(g) |
| Maximum lot coverage | 65% | §656.321.A.I(e) |
How many units can a lot hold in IBP?
Applying the district's lot-area and density rules (the stricter one wins) to typical lot sizes:
| Lot size | Max units | Rule that limits it |
|---|---|---|
| 5,000 sq ft | 1 | lot 5,000 sqft is under the 10,000 sqft minimum (nonconforming) |
| 7,500 sq ft | 1 | lot 7,500 sqft is under the 10,000 sqft minimum (nonconforming) |
| 10,000 sq ft | 1 | 10,000 sqft minimum lot for 1 unit(s) |
| 15,000 sq ft | 1 | 10,000 sqft minimum lot for 1 unit(s) |
| 21,780 sq ft (½ acre) | 1 | 10,000 sqft minimum lot for 1 unit(s) |
Multi-unit numbers only matter where duplexes or multi-family are allowed above. In Jacksonville the Future Land Use Map category can cap density further, and overlays (Riverside/Avondale, San Marco, Springfield and others) can change the numbers.
Notes from the code
Lot 100 ft / 10,000 sq ft; coverage 65%; height 35 ft, unlimited if yards increase 1 ft per 3 ft (§656.321.A.I(d),(e),(g)). No dwellings.
Compiled from the official code text (§656.321). Zoning changes by ordinance and parcels can be rezoned — confirm on the official zoning map and with Jacksonville planning staff before you rely on it. Not legal advice.