Aldo

Sullivan County

Village of Woodridge, NY: zoning for new construction

5 districts Min residential lot 0.23 ac NYSEG

The Village of Woodridge sets a residential minimum of about 0.23 acres in Low Density Residential, one of its 5 zoning districts. No local short-term-rental law on record - which is not the same as permission. Power here is NYSEG territory. The district table below has the setbacks, height limits and coverage - confirm the specifics with the building department at (845) 434-6712 before you rely on a figure.

Looking specifically at an accessory dwelling unit? See ADU rules for Woodridge →

Zoning districts

District Min lot Setbacks F / S / R Max height ADU
Residential Resort 0.46 ac 60 / 25 / 25 ft 35 ft No
Low Density Residential 0.23 ac 40 / 12 / 30 ft 35 ft No
Moderate to High Density Residential 0.23 ac 35 / 12 / 25 ft 50 ft No
Village Commercial 0.17 ac 0 / 10 / 10 ft 50 ft No
Business and Light Industrial 0.11 ac 0 / 10 / 10 ft 50 ft No

Residential Resort - A lot here needs 20,000 square feet with central sewer and water, and 75 feet of width. A building sits 60 feet back from the front line, 25 feet from each side with 60 feet for both, and 25 feet from the rear, and reaches 35 feet.

  • Without central sewer and water the lot needs 40,000 square feet, which is 0.9183 acre, and 150 feet of width.
  • The building footprint may cover 15% of the lot and hard surface 20%, because the chapter counts the building together with every impervious surface.
  • A cluster subdivision needs a special permit and may put a dwelling on 7,500 square feet, which is 0.1722 acre, with central sewer and water, or 40,000 square feet without.
  • A two family dwelling needs the equivalent of two minimum sized lots in lot area, because the standards apply to each dwelling unit.
  • A yard bordering a lake, stream or body of water listed by the state Department of Environmental Conservation runs at least 100 feet deep, apart from boathouses and docks.
  • A manufactured home is allowed only inside an approved manufactured home park, and the park needs a special permit.

Low Density Residential - A lot here needs 10,000 square feet and 85 feet of width. A building sits 40 feet back from the front line, 12 feet from each side with 30 feet for both, and 30 feet from the rear, and reaches 35 feet.

  • The building footprint may cover 20% of the lot and hard surface 30%, because the chapter counts the building together with every impervious surface.
  • A cluster subdivision needs a special permit and may put a dwelling on 7,500 square feet, which is 0.1722 acre, with central sewer and water, or 40,000 square feet, which is 0.9183 acre, without.
  • A two family dwelling needs the equivalent of two minimum sized lots in lot area, because the standards apply to each dwelling unit.
  • A residential lot needs a front lot line at least 50 feet long, which is frontage rather than lot width.
  • A residential land development on municipal sewer and water is figured at 10,000 square feet a dwelling unit, on this district's standards, with clearing held to 60%.
  • A yard bordering a lake, stream or body of water listed by the state Department of Environmental Conservation runs at least 100 feet deep, apart from boathouses and docks.

Moderate to High Density Residential - A lot here needs 10,000 square feet and 75 feet of width. A building sits 35 feet back from the front line, 12 feet from each side with 30 feet for both, and 25 feet from the rear, and reaches 50 feet.

  • The building footprint may cover 30% of the lot and hard surface 40%, because the chapter counts the building together with every impervious surface.
  • A cluster subdivision needs a special permit and may put a dwelling on 7,500 square feet, which is 0.1722 acre, with central sewer and water, or 40,000 square feet, which is 0.9183 acre, without.
  • A two family dwelling needs the equivalent of two minimum sized lots in lot area, because the standards apply to each dwelling unit.
  • A multifamily dwelling needs a special permit, and its side yard grows by 10 feet for each dwelling unit over two in the structure.
  • Multifamily density is held to the dwelling units per acre the district would allow if the land were developed for one family use.
  • A yard bordering a lake, stream or body of water listed by the state Department of Environmental Conservation runs at least 100 feet deep, apart from boathouses and docks.

Village Commercial - A lot here needs 7,500 square feet and 50 feet of width, and the schedule asks for no front yard. A building sits 10 feet from each side with 20 feet for both and 10 feet from the rear, and reaches 50 feet.

  • The building footprint may cover 50% of the lot and hard surface 75%, because the chapter counts the building together with every impervious surface.
  • Where firewalls are provided the side yards may be waived, so buildings may directly adjoin.
  • A cluster subdivision needs a special permit, and without central sewer and water no dwelling may sit on less than 40,000 square feet, which is 0.9183 acre.
  • A multifamily dwelling needs a special permit, and its side yard grows by 10 feet for each dwelling unit over two in the structure.
  • A two family dwelling needs the equivalent of two minimum sized lots in lot area, because the standards apply to each dwelling unit.
  • A yard bordering a lake, stream or body of water listed by the state Department of Environmental Conservation runs at least 100 feet deep, apart from boathouses and docks.

Business and Light Industrial - A lot here needs 5,000 square feet and 50 feet of width, and the schedule asks for no front yard. A building sits 10 feet from each side with 20 feet for both and 10 feet from the rear, and reaches 50 feet.

  • The building footprint may cover 50% of the lot and hard surface 75%, because the chapter counts the building together with every impervious surface.
  • Where firewalls are provided the side yards may be waived, so buildings may directly adjoin.
  • A cluster subdivision is not available in this district.
  • Annual membership clubs, clubhouses, essential services and public buildings are the uses permitted outright; everything else needs a special permit.
  • A public garage for more than five motor vehicles may not have an entrance or exit within 50 feet of a residential district.
  • A yard bordering a lake, stream or body of water listed by the state Department of Environmental Conservation runs at least 100 feet deep, apart from boathouses and docks.

Short-term rentals

No local short-term-rental law on record - which is not the same as permission. As of June 2026 the Village of Woodridge has no short-term rental law of its own, and that is not the same as permission. The Town of Fallsburg's short-term rental law, Chapter 225, may apply, so confirm with the building department before counting on the use.

Conditions the code attaches:

Good to know

Working out a budget? A standard-finish build here runs $195–$256/sq ft , and a conforming lot adds about $6,598 on top - see the full cost to build a house in Woodridge, or what an ADU costs here.

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Other Sullivan County towns

Zoning figures for Village of Woodridge are compiled from the municipal code (last reviewed 2026-10-07) and provided for decision-support only - not legal, engineering, or architectural advice. Setback and dimensional standards often carry conditions and exceptions; verify with the building department at (845) 434-6712 before relying on any number. Source: the Offsite / Aldo zoning dataset.

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