Trash enclosure on a 30,400 sq ft demo lot — aerial
Commercial & multi-family · COMMERCIAL 04
Trash enclosure
Optional on a house, mandatory on most commercial sites — and it needs truck access.
Site data
- Lot
- 30,400 sq ft
- Existing footprint
- 6,074 sq ft
- This proposal
- 48 sq ft
- Building coverage
- 20.1%
- Front / side / rear
- 174.4′ / 76.0′ / 9.6′
- Scale
- 1″ = 20′
measured off the compiled model · no engine diagnostics · sizes are placeholders until this is drawn on your lot
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5 sheets, from one model
These are not separate drawings kept in step by hand. They are projections of the same model, so a change to the model changes all of them at once.
Sheet A-001 — Site plan
Why this passes — and what sends one back
- Setbacks measured to the new edge, not to the house — 76.0′ to the nearer side line here.
- The scale is written down (1″ = 20′), not left to be inferred from the page size.
- North arrow on the sheet.
- Existing dashed, proposed solid. This is the first thing read at the counter, and getting it backwards is a refusal on its own.
- The coverage arithmetic is shown, not just its result — 6,074 sq ft existing + 48 sq ft proposed over 30,400 sq ft of lot.
What sends this one back
A layout that fits but does not count
Stalls are checked as a number against the use, not as a picture — and the accessible stall, its aisle and the route from it to the door are checked separately again. A lot that reads full and tidy is refused for arriving two stalls short of what the use requires.
What the sky can’t see — you add these
- The recorded access or cross-parking easement with the lot next door
- Where utilities and the grease interceptor sit, if there is a kitchen
- The right-of-way line at the frontage, which is rarely the kerb
provide them and they go on the sheet · invented lines never do
Same lot, 5 ways
Every commercial in this category is drawn on the identical lot, so the coverage numbers on the cards can be read against each other.
What this is not
This page is a demonstration our engine drew — not a permit that was submitted and not a drawing that was approved. Structural calculations and Title 24 energy compliance have to be signed by a licensed engineer or a certified analyst: we hand those off and we do not stamp them. Decks and small wood structures mostly fall inside the prescriptive tables and need no stamp at all, which is why they are the cleanest category here.
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