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(3) the area between the paved street and a line drawn parallel to the street which extends <br /> from the front corners of the principal building(s) to the side lot lines. In cases of a <br /> principal building with multiple corners, the corner of the principal building which is <br /> closest to the side lot line will be used except that the parallel line will not be more than <br /> eight feet behind the front facade. Corners of porches or architectural elements that <br /> customarily extend beyond the exterior of the walls of a structure and do not have a <br /> foundation are not front corners for the purposes of this Section. See Figure 52.A, and <br /> (4) for corner lots containing only one residence - the area between the paved side street <br /> and a line drawn parallel to the side street which extends from the rear corner of the <br /> principal building nearest the street to the rear lot line, In cases of a principal building <br /> with multiple corners, the corner of the principal building which is closest to the rear lot <br /> line will be used. Corners of porches or architectural elements that customarily extend <br /> beyond the exterior of the walls of a structure and do not have a foundation are not front <br /> corners for the purposes of this Section.) See Figure 52.B <br /> (5) for corner lots containing two or more residences - the area between the paved side <br /> street and a line drawn parallel to the side street which extends from the rear corner of the <br /> building nearest the front lot line to the rear lot line. If such building has multiple comers, <br /> the corner of the building which is closest to the rear lot line will be used. Corners of <br /> porches, decks, or architectural elements that customarily extend beyond the exterior of <br /> the walls of a structure and do not have a foundation are not a rear corners for the <br /> purposes of this Section. See Figure 52.0 <br /> wa <br /> n ti street. Fences within areas described under 4.a. must: <br /> (1) not exceed three feet six inches high; and <br /> (2) be set back a minimum of two feet from the sidewalk, or if no sidewalk exists, then <br /> the fence must be set back a minimum of two feet from where the sidewalk will be placed <br /> in the future as determined by the City Engineer; and <br /> (3) be at least thirty percent transparent, except as provided in subsections (a) or (b). <br /> Transparency requirements are intended to allow visibility through the fence. There must <br /> be space between fence boards, rails or slats to achieve this purpose. <br /> (a) Fences may be up to six feet in height if the fence is at least ten feet from the <br /> sidewalk and is at least seventy percent transparent. If no sidewalk exists, the fence <br /> must setback a minimum of ten feet from where the sidewalk will be placed in the <br /> future as determined by the City Engineer. <br /> 3 <br /> 11 <br />