TYPES OF LOT

TYPES OF LOT
It is a lot facing the rounded
turn-around portion of a dead-
end street. A cul-de-sac
property is private since it is
not subject to through traffic.
Unlike rectangular lots, the
cul-de-sac lot has a small front
yard which is offset by a larger
backyard.

Cul-de-sac lot
 TYPES OF LOT

It is a lot located at the intersection of two streets. A corner

lot does not have a great deal of privacy due to traffic on
the streets it intersects. However, the corner lot may be
more desirable since access to the sideyard and backyard
for vehicles is available from the side street.

Corner lot
 TYPES OF LOT

It is a lot bordered by three or more lots on the sides and

the back. The biggest disadvantage of the key lot is the lack
of privacy due to numerous neighbors abutting all sides of
the lot except the frontage.
Key lot
 TYPES OF LOT
It is a lot at the end of a
dead-end street. The
biggest disadvantage of
the T-intersection lot is
noise and lack of privacy.
There is also a higher
danger of traffic-related
damage.
T-intersection lot
 TYPES OF LOT
It is a lot surrounded by lots
on all three sides. This is the
most common type of lot. An
interior lot is usually
rectangular in shape with a
large backyard. However,
privacy is limited since the lot
is adjoined on all sides by
neighbors.

Interior lot
 TYPES OF LOT
It is a a lot located behind other
lots with a long and narrow
access driveway to a public
street. Flag lots generally have
a reduced value due to the lack
of privacy that results from
being surrounded by other
homes’ backyards. Flag lots also
lack curb appeal.
Flag lot
 SITE PLAN
A site plan is a readable map or a
residential diagram depicting the
plot of land on which the house
sits, along with landscape
topography and any exterior
features or structures such as a
detached garage, in-ground
swimming pool, large trees,
fencing, utility poles and power
lines, driveways, easements, etc.
BUILDING FOOTPRINT
It is a term used to describe
boundaries of the exterior
walls of a building or structure
when placed on a piece of
property.
It can also describe the
boundaries of the roof or
covered area of the roof
structure if there are no walls
surrounding a building or
structure.
 POINTERS IN DRAWING THE PROPERTY LINE
WITH BUILDING FOOTPRINT/FLOORPLAN:
 INDICATE THE DIMENSIONS.
 USE POLYLINE IN DRAWING THE PROPERTY
LINE.
 USE DIFFERENT LAYER FOR THE PROPERTY LINE
AND FLOOR PLAN.
 ALWAYS PUT COMPASS ARROW OR DIRECTION
REFERENCE ON YOUR PROPERTY LINE FOR
NAVIGATION PURPOSES.