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PUD
Planned Unit Development

PUD Zoning in Edmond, OK — How Planned Unit Developments Work

A Planned Unit Development (PUD) in Edmond is a custom zoning overlay that tailors standards to a specific project — setbacks, density, use mix, design standards, and phasing. PUDs are approved through a public rezoning process by the Edmond Planning Commission and City Council and become the governing zoning document for that site going forward.

PUDs are used when a project does not fit cleanly into a standard Title 22 district. A mixed-use project with residential above retail, a master-planned subdivision with unique lot patterns, a large multifamily development with shared open space, or a high-end residential community like Oak Tree or Coffee Creek — all are typical PUD candidates.

The PUD approval process is slower (3 to 9 months typical) and more public-facing than a straight zoning verification. Neighborhood meetings, Planning Commission hearing, City Council hearing, and PLL staff review all apply. But the resulting zoning is exactly tailored to the project — saving variance requests and conditional uses later.

What PUD allows

Permitted uses in PUD

Custom — whatever the approved PUD ordinance specifies. Uses, density, setbacks, and design standards are negotiated at approval and recorded as the governing zoning.

Setback rules

PUD setback requirements in Edmond

Front setback

As specified in the PUD ordinance

Side setback

As specified in the PUD ordinance

Rear setback

As specified in the PUD ordinance

Height limit

Maximum structure height

As specified in the PUD ordinance

Max density

Allowed density

As specified in the PUD ordinance

Common uses in PUD in Edmond

  • Master-planned residential subdivision
  • Mixed-use residential + retail
  • Large multifamily with shared amenities
  • Specialty commercial (medical campus, corporate campus)
  • High-end residential community (Oak Tree, Coffee Creek, Iron Horse)

Always pull the recorded PUD ordinance before designing — generic Title 22 standards may not apply. Variances within an approved PUD generally require a PUD amendment, not a Board of Adjustment variance. Subsequent permits must conform to the approved PUD. PUD amendments require the same hearing process as the original PUD.

Verify zoning before you design

Permitly's zoning lookup cross-references Edmond Title 22 (Zoning), Title 21 (Subdivision), Title 16 (Buildings) against your project so you know what you can build before spending on design.

Related Edmond zoning districts

Not legal advice. Permitly summarizes publicly available Edmond Title 22 (Zoning), Title 21 (Subdivision), Title 16 (Buildings)standards. Zoning districts, overlays, and amendments change; always verify the current code and your parcel's zoning with Edmond Planning, Licensing & Development (PLL)before relying on any information on this page.