Zero lot line
A type of real estate development where a building is allowed to be constructed on the boundary line of the lot, maximizing the usable space.
Zero lot line refers to a type of property development where buildings are constructed up to the edge of the property boundary, maximizing space use. It is crucial for optimizing land use, supporting urban density, and enhancing design flexibility. By allowing for efficient site development, zero lot lines support innovative architecture, improve land utilization, and contribute to successful project delivery by ensuring that structures are well-situated, compliant with zoning laws, and aligned with design and client objectives.
Used in a sentence
The zero lot line design allowed for more usable interior space.
Synonyms/variation
Boundary Construction
Stay updated on what’s happening in construction.
Subscribe to Blueprint, Procore’s free construction newsletter, to get content from industry experts delivered straight to your inbox.
Learn MoreLearn more about Zero lot line
Hospital Building Codes: Understanding Construction Code Requirements
Building codes in construction represent a minimum quality standard in the built world. Creating and upholding building codes means users can trust that structures are safer and more resilient to natural disasters. Specialized building codes — like those in place for medical facilities — ensure the safety, functionality and efficiency of hospitals, and help make […]
A Straightforward Guide to Construction Contract Review
Construction contracts are like the glue for the project team. They’re the ties that bind the working relationships and goals for the project, containing information about responsibilities, liabilities and processes that govern a relationship between construction stakeholders. Despite their importance, contracts are long, and project team members are busy — so it’s easy to understand […]
FedRAMP: A Guide to Construction Compliance
The federal government has long had to balance a difficult situation: Protecting government data is necessary for national security — but keeping information overly siloed can cause communication breakdowns. In the wake of the events of September 11, 2001, the White House issued Executive Order 13556. This order established the Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) program, meant […]
Building Codes Explained: Navigating The Maze of Construction Standards
When new structures are completed, people want to feel confident that they will stay standing and operate well. This is where building codes help. Building codes are guidelines that outline the minimum requirements to which the structure and its performance must adhere. When the building is up to code, all the various components of the […]
How can we improve this glossary entry?
By clicking this button, you agree to our Privacy Notice and Terms of Service.