What does not qualify as a hardship?
The following are examples of conditions which are not hardships under the law:

- Inconvenience.

- Economic disadvantage.

- Disappointment in learning that the property is not available for the intended use.

- Construction done without benefit of a permit.

- Conditions self-created by an owner or prior owner.

- Special condition affecting the landowner and not the land.

- Claiming ignorance of the zoning requirements when the land was purchased.

- Physical disability to earn a living.

- The desire for unusual architectural features.

- The expenditure of money in anticipation of being granted a variance.

Show All Answers

1. What is a Variance?
2. What is an Administrative Appeal?
3. How do I apply for a Variance or Appeal?
4. What does not qualify as a hardship?
5. Who can grant a Variance or Administrative Appeal?
6. What is the procedure for granting a Variance or Administrative Appeal?
7. Should I contact the Board prior to the meeting to explain my case?
8. If my request is denied, can I re-apply or get my money back?
9. What does it cost to apply for a Variance or an Appeal?