Georgia zoning / Hall County / R-3
R-3 Zoning in Hall County, GA — High Density Residential
Dimensional standards not verified — confirm with planningR-3 (High Density Residential) is a residential zoning district in Hall County, Georgia. It permits single family, duplex, townhome by right. The district requires a 10,000 sq ft minimum lot, 25 ft front setbacks, building up to 45 ft (standards not verified — confirm with planning).
Permitted by right
Conditional / special permit
Not permitted
R-3 district requirements(not verified — confirm with planning)
| Minimum lot size | 10,000 sq ft |
| Minimum lot width | 70 ft |
| Front setback | 25 ft |
| Side setback | 10 ft |
| Rear setback | 25 ft |
| Maximum height | 45 ft |
| Maximum stories | 3 |
| Maximum floor area ratio (FAR) | 0.5 |
| Maximum lot coverage | 50% |
| Maximum density | 12 units/acre |
Frequently asked questions
What is the minimum lot size in R-3 zoning in Hall County?
The minimum lot size in the R-3 district is 10,000 sq ft (not verified — confirm with planning).
What are the setbacks for R-3 in Hall County?
R-3 requires a 25 ft front setback, 10 ft side setback, and 25 ft rear setback (not verified — confirm with planning).
What can you build in R-3 zoning in Hall County?
Permitted uses in R-3 include single family, duplex, townhome, multifamily. Conditional (special-permit) uses include triplex, quadplex.
How tall can you build in R-3 in Hall County?
The maximum building height in R-3 is 45 ft (not verified — confirm with planning).
Have a specific Hall County property in mind?
Enter the address to see its district and exactly what you can build: verdict, site plan and application paperwork. Where Zonar has Hall County's official zoning data the answer is instant; otherwise our AI looks for the local government's own zoning map and rules for you (usually about a minute — a new area can take a few — clearly labelled AI-estimated) and tells you plainly when it can't confirm the district.
Sources
Informational only — not legal or professional zoning advice. Ordinances change; verify with the Hall County planning department before making purchase or construction decisions.