or Capital Area Metropolitan Planning Organization.
(2) Continuation of a Public Street . If a public street abuts the property proposed for development, then a public street is required to continue through such property proposed for development.
§9-1610 PRIVATE STREETS & UTILITIES
a. Private Streets
Private streets may be permitted under certain standards and are defined as ingress, egress or access roads on private property. Private streets are not part of any public right-of-way. Maintenance of private streets shall be the responsibility of the existing property owner, homeowners’ association or developer, and shall be identified as such on a subdivision plat or development plan recorded with the Wake County Registry of Deeds.
(1) Types of Development . Private streets may be permitted in the following types of development:
A. Mixed-Use Development (applies only within the residential component and is separate from the nonresidential component).
B. Multi-Family (only interior to the multi-family complex). Article F Use Regulations, §9-1255, l. (2).
C. Nonresidential (office, commercial and industrial parks 10 acres or less).
D. Townhouse Development. Article F Use Regulations, §9-1255, l. (2).
E. Zero Lot Line Developments. Article F Use Regulations, §9-1255, l. (4).
F. Expanded Minor Subdivisions . Article J Subdivision Regulations, §9-1458 Subdivision Lots, a. Lot Configuration, (2) Lot Frontage on Public Right-of-Way, A. Exception to Residential Lot Frontage Requirements, iv. Minor Subdivision Classification.
(2) Approval of Private Streets. Any development that proposes private streets shall obtain approval by the Town Board of Commissioners only after review and recommendation by
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