Farmersville, California Zoning Map
Zoning, overlays and hazards on every parcel — and an answer to what the code actually lets you build. Compiled from current zoning data for all 10 districts.
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What's in the Farmersville dataset
Every field below is available for any Farmersville parcel, on the map and through the AI.
Zoning
- District code & full name
- Parcel boundary & APN
- All 10 districts mapped
Building controls
- Maximum building height
- Floor area ratio (FAR)
- Front setback
- Side setback
Overlays, hazards & AI
- Flood hazard & environmental layers
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- Powered by live parcel data
Where uses are permitted in Farmersville
Share of Farmersville's zoned land where each use is permitted.
- Single-family
- 63.30%
- Multi-family
- 22.19%
- ADU
- 63.30%
- Two-family
- 6.98%
- Retail
- 25.60%
- Eating & drinking
- 25.60%
- Office
- 36.70%
- Hotel / motel
- 16.95%
- Industrial
- 22.40%
- Storage & warehouses
- 43.76%
Farmersville, California Zoning Districts: What Do They Mean?
Zoning districts are areas regulated by specific laws that determine land use, building types, and development rules. Each district below shows its zone type and which uses it permits.
| Zone Code | Category | Area | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
CC Central Commercial | - | 20.9 ac | Standards & uses → |
CG General Commercial | - | 137.6 ac | Standards & uses → |
C-S Service Commercial | - | 51.4 ac | Standards & uses → |
HC Highway Commercial | - | 24.7 ac | Standards & uses → |
Showing 4 of 10 districts
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Each one runs against the live Farmersville dataset and returns the districts, standards and approvals involved.
What should developers know about Farmersville zoning?
Farmersville is a compact Tulare County city, and its zoning is heavily weighted toward single-family living surrounded by a commercial and industrial corridor. Single Family Residential (R-1) is by far the largest district at roughly 704 acres, dwarfing everything else on the map. The only other residential category is Multi Family Residential (RM-2.5) at about 100 acres, so the housing supply is almost entirely detached homes with a modest multifamily allocation. An Urban Reserve (UR) district of roughly 101 acres holds land for the city's future expansion.
The non-residential side is organized around commerce and production. General Commercial (CG) is the leading commercial district at about 138 acres, supplemented by Service Commercial (C-S, roughly 51 acres), Highway Commercial (HC), and a small Central Commercial (CC) core. Industry is concentrated in the Industrial (I) district at about 124 acres, with a smaller Light Industrial (IL) category, and Public and Quasi Public (P-QP, roughly 159 acres) accounts for the city's civic and institutional land. Notably, Farmersville's building controls do not include an "Assorted" category but do apply FAR, lot, multi-unit, density, coverage, pervious, lot-width, setback, and height standards - so dimensional feasibility hinges on the specific district's numbers. The overall picture is a small agricultural-valley city with a clear single-family base and a defined commercial-industrial spine.
This is pre-development intelligence, not legal advice - verify with the local planning department before acquisition.
Farmersville zoning: frequently asked questions
What kind of housing does Farmersville's zoning favor?
Farmersville is overwhelmingly a single-family town. The R-1 Single Family Residential district covers roughly 704 acres, while the only multifamily category, RM-2.5, accounts for about 100 acres. That means detached housing dominates the supply, and any apartment or higher-density project is steered toward the relatively small RM-2.5 footprint.
Where would an industrial or warehouse use go in Farmersville?
The Industrial (I) district, at about 124 acres, is the city's primary heavy and general industrial land, with a smaller Light Industrial (IL) district for lower-intensity uses. Given Farmersville's agricultural valley setting, demand here often relates to packing, processing, storage, and trade. Confirm the permitted use list and the coverage and setback standards for the I district before committing to a site.
What is the Urban Reserve district, and is it developable?
Urban Reserve (UR) in Farmersville covers roughly 101 acres of land held for future growth rather than immediate development. Parcels in UR typically require extension of city services and a rezoning to an urban category before they can be built to full intensity. It is best viewed as a long-horizon land position, so verify the city's annexation and phasing plans before acquiring.
Can I build an ADU or add units on an R-1 lot here?
California's statewide accessory dwelling unit laws apply in Farmersville, so an ADU is generally permitted on lots with an existing or proposed single-family home, subject to the city's local ordinance. With R-1 covering the vast majority of the city, ADUs and state lot-split provisions are a practical route to incremental density. Check Farmersville's specific size, parking, and setback rules before designing.
How much commercial land is available and in what formats?
Farmersville splits its commercial land into four formats. General Commercial (CG, about 138 acres) is the largest, oriented to broad commercial uses, followed by Service Commercial (C-S, roughly 51 acres), Highway Commercial (HC) along the travel corridor, and a small Central Commercial (CC) core. Matching your retail or service concept to the right format - corridor, downtown, or service - is the key zoning decision on the commercial side.
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Zoning data is pre-development intelligence, not legal advice. Verify with the Farmersville planning department before acquisition or design.