St. Petersburg, FL
10 zoning districts · Population 258,308
Corridor Commercial Traditional-1
Protects the traditional commercial character of these corridors while permitting rehabilitation, improvement, and redevelopment in a manner that encourages walkable streetscapes. Generally allows one-story to three-story development containing mixed uses with multifamily structures.
Corridor Commercial Traditional-2
Protects the traditional commercial character of these corridors, encouraging walkable streetscapes. Generally allows one to five-story development containing mixed uses with multifamily structures.
Corridor Residential Traditional-1
Encourages development of townhomes, condominiums, apartment buildings, and mixed-use buildings appropriately scaled to the corridor. Facilitates conversion of single-family homes to offices or limited retail. Aims to provide affordable workforce housing and buffer adjacent single-family neighborhoods from traffic.
Downtown Center-1
Promotes redevelopment and a vibrant community center. Allows a variety of nonresidential uses complemented by residential uses at urban densities, supporting a pedestrian-oriented environment. Intended for both multiple-family residential and commercial uses, including small-scale office and service uses compatible with medium to medium-high density residential.
Industrial Suburban
Designated for suburban industrial uses.
Industrial Traditional
Designated for traditional industrial uses.
Neighborhood Suburban Single-Family-1
Reserved for single-family residential neighborhoods of the suburban style. Single-family homes are the principal use. Driveways and garages are allowed in the front yard according to specific design criteria.
Neighborhood Suburban Multi-Family-1
Intended for multi-family residential development in suburban neighborhoods.
Neighborhood Traditional Single-Family-1
Primarily for single-family homes, allowing accessory dwelling units. Design guidelines ensure compatibility with existing neighborhood character and limit driveway locations to the rear alley.
Neighborhood Traditional Mixed-Residential
Intended for renovations and redevelopment in traditional neighborhoods, respecting existing patterns. Allows a variety of urban housing choices in low to medium density building types, with a maximum of 4 units per building. Supports walkability, attainable housing, and transitions from mixed-use corridors.