What comprises a restricted district?

A restricted district encompasses a mix of business, residential, and urban districts because it refers to areas where specific regulations and zoning laws apply. These regulations often exist to control the nature of development and the types of activities that can occur, ensuring compatibility between different land uses. This blend allows for a diverse range of activities while still maintaining order and livability within the community.

The presence of various types of properties—residential for housing, business for commercial activities, and urban developments for mixed use—creates an environment where different functions can coexist harmoniously. Such districts are designed to promote accessibility and convenience for residents and businesses alike.

In contrast, areas that consist solely of residential buildings, strictly commercial enterprises, or industries located outside city limits do not reflect the varied characteristics that define a restricted district. Each of those options represents a more narrow focus, which does not capture the inclusive nature of a restricted district that allows for a varied blend of properties and uses.