Humber/Ontario Real Estate Course 2 Exam Practice

The maximum lot coverage for multi-family dwelling units as outlined in a zoning bylaw:

1. Can have a direct bearing on the number of dwelling units that can be built on a particular site.

2. Cannot exceed 25% of the total lot area.

3. Is detailed in the Ontario Building Code.

4. Would typically only apply to R1 and R2 zoning categories.

5. Is decided by the builder and tenant agreement.

6. Is regulated by federal bylaws.

The correct answer is: Can have a direct bearing on the number of dwelling units that can be built on a particular site.

The correct answer is A. The maximum lot coverage for multi-family dwelling units as outlined in a zoning bylaw can have a direct bearing on the number of dwelling units that can be built on a particular site. Lot coverage regulations determine how much of the lot can be covered by buildings, expressed as a percentage of the total lot area. By limiting the lot coverage for multi-family dwelling units, zoning bylaws aim to control building density and ensure that the development in the area is in line with the intended land use and surrounding neighborhood. Options B, C, D, E, and F are incorrect: B. Lot coverage regulations are specific to each zoning bylaw and can vary depending on the zoning category and the local regulations. There is no fixed cap of 25% for all multi-family dwelling units. C. The details of lot coverage limits for multi-family dwelling units are typically outlined in the zoning bylaws and not in the Ontario Building Code. D. The maximum lot coverage regulations can apply to various zoning categories, not limited only to R1 and R2. E. The determination of lot coverage limits is not decided by the builder and tenant agreement but is set by the zoning bylaws and municipal regulations governing the area. F. Lot coverage regulations are typically set at the municipal level through zoning bylaws and are not regulated by federal bylaws.