Site-eligibility threshold for CoY-HO programs (ADU, UAP, parking reform). Defined in §12-10. Three-part test: lot-size, prior-conformance, transit-access.
QRS
Qualifying Residential Site
NYC Zoning Program
Qualifying Residential Site (QRS)
Qualifying Residential Site is a New York City zoning program known by the abbreviation QRS. Site-eligibility threshold for CoY-HO programs (ADU, UAP, parking reform). Defined in §12-10. Three-part test: lot-size, prior-conformance, transit-access.
Quick Facts
- Abbreviation
- QRS
- Key sections
- 2
- Related programs
- 2
What does QRS do?
Which ZR sections govern QRS?
1 key sections cover this program.
- §23-71 — Predominantly Built-up AreasLast amended 2024-12-05
Frequently Asked
What is Qualifying Residential Site (QRS)?
Qualifying Residential Site (QRS) is a New York City zoning program. Site-eligibility threshold for CoY-HO programs (ADU, UAP, parking reform). Defined in §12-10. Three-part test: lot-size, prior-conformance, transit-access.
Which Zoning Resolution sections govern QRS?
Qualifying Residential Site is governed by §23-71, §23-90 of the New York City Zoning Resolution. Each section provides specific rules, eligibility, and limits.
How does QRS relate to other NYC zoning programs?
QRS interacts with ADU, UAP. Each related program has its own eligibility criteria, but they can stack in some cases — consult an attorney or city planner for project-specific guidance.
Related Programs
Building under QRS?
Ask MuniMind about eligibility, FAR bonuses, and recent cases.