North Carolina S495 allows local governments to regulate accessory dwelling units, ensuring they are smaller than primary homes and comply with.

North Carolina S495 regulates accessory dwelling units, which are smaller structures connected to primary single-family homes. Local governments can set rules like minimum setbacks and location requirements. The bill ensures these units comply with zoning laws and building codes. It takes effect October 1, 2025, and local governments must adopt regulations by January 1, 2027, or allow unlimited accessory units.

North Carolina S495 allows local governments to regulate accessory dwelling units, ensuring they are smaller than primary homes and comply with.

North Carolina S495 regulates accessory dwelling units, which are smaller structures connected to primary single-family homes. Local governments can set rules like minimum setbacks and location requirements. The bill ensures these units comply with zoning laws and building codes. It takes effect October 1, 2025, and local governments must adopt regulations by January 1, 2027, or allow unlimited accessory units.