A New Housing Plan

The population of Irving is growing by about 3,000 residents each year, and the city adds about 1,000 new houses or apartment units every year to support that growth. But the newly added inventory is not keeping pace with demand, and rising prices make it...

Help Guide the City's Housing Future

The City of Irving continues the work to update its new Unified Development Code (UDC) to better serve this 21st century global community. The UDC consists of zoning and platting regulations. Irving residents, property owners and stakeholders are encourag...

What is this Zoning District?

Public and private schools, religious institutions or houses of worship, and nonprofit cultural institutions, public utilities, government buildings and facilities are allowable in all zoning districts.

Residential

R-40, R-15, R-10, R-7.5, R-6: Single-Famil...

Rewriting the Zoning Ordinance

A Unified Development Ordinance?

It’s time to update the city’s development codes. The City of Irving’s zoning ordinance was written in 1964 and subdivision ordinance was adopted in 1990. Inspired by the vision set forth by th...

How to Find a Property’s Zoning

First time using the city's Interactive Map? Use this step-by-step tutorial to find a property's zoning quickly.

1. Visit the Interactive Map website. Users can also type CityofIrving.org/Zoning-Map into a browser to go there directly.
2. If the GIS disclaimer sp...

Irving Neighborhood Associations Foster Community Spirit

Community. Neighbors. Friends.

Neighborhood associations build stronger neighbor relationships, advocate for positive change in the area and establish an organized voice in city government.

Currently, Irving has 73 registered neighborhood associations withi...