State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Mdw > Article-5 > Title-1 > 142

§ 142. Sub-curb uses. 1. When such a dwelling is more than eighty feet  in  height  measured from the lowest point of the yard or of any curb on  which any part of the dwelling faces, whichever is lower, and  any  room  in  such  dwelling below the level of the highest curb which any part of  such dwelling faces is occupied for  living  purposes  as  permitted  in  paragraph  f  of subdivision one of section thirty-four, the yard at the  level of such highest curb shall be set back so as to be at least  eight  feet  greater  in  depth  than the yard below such level unless the yard  opens directly upon a street.    2. If such a dwelling is erected upon an interior lot running  through  from street to street, the wall of the dwelling facing the lowest street  shall,  at  the  level  of  the  highest  curb on which any part of such  dwelling faces, be set back at least eight feet.    3. The setback of the yard  or  wall  required  by  each  of  the  two  preceding subdivisions shall be a fire-terrace. Nothing herein contained  shall  be  construed  to  permit  a yard of smaller dimensions below the  level of such fire-terrace than required by paragraph f  of  subdivision  one of section thirty-four.    4.  From  each apartment below the level of such highest curb at least  one means of egress shall lead directly to such fire-terrace in a manner  approved by the department. Such fire-terrace shall be  protected  by  a  guard  railing  approved  by  the  department, and shall afford safe and  unobstructed access  either  directly  to  a  street  or  to  a  covered  fireproof  passage at least three feet in width and seven feet in height  leading directly and without obstruction to a street.    5. In all portions of such dwellings below the level  of  the  highest  curb  all structural members, partitions, furrings and ceilings shall be  constructed of incombustible materials.    6. Apartments may also be occupied for living purposes in cellars  and  basements  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  subdivision six of  section thirty-four.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Mdw > Article-5 > Title-1 > 142

§ 142. Sub-curb uses. 1. When such a dwelling is more than eighty feet  in  height  measured from the lowest point of the yard or of any curb on  which any part of the dwelling faces, whichever is lower, and  any  room  in  such  dwelling below the level of the highest curb which any part of  such dwelling faces is occupied for  living  purposes  as  permitted  in  paragraph  f  of subdivision one of section thirty-four, the yard at the  level of such highest curb shall be set back so as to be at least  eight  feet  greater  in  depth  than the yard below such level unless the yard  opens directly upon a street.    2. If such a dwelling is erected upon an interior lot running  through  from street to street, the wall of the dwelling facing the lowest street  shall,  at  the  level  of  the  highest  curb on which any part of such  dwelling faces, be set back at least eight feet.    3. The setback of the yard  or  wall  required  by  each  of  the  two  preceding subdivisions shall be a fire-terrace. Nothing herein contained  shall  be  construed  to  permit  a yard of smaller dimensions below the  level of such fire-terrace than required by paragraph f  of  subdivision  one of section thirty-four.    4.  From  each apartment below the level of such highest curb at least  one means of egress shall lead directly to such fire-terrace in a manner  approved by the department. Such fire-terrace shall be  protected  by  a  guard  railing  approved  by  the  department, and shall afford safe and  unobstructed access  either  directly  to  a  street  or  to  a  covered  fireproof  passage at least three feet in width and seven feet in height  leading directly and without obstruction to a street.    5. In all portions of such dwellings below the level  of  the  highest  curb  all structural members, partitions, furrings and ceilings shall be  constructed of incombustible materials.    6. Apartments may also be occupied for living purposes in cellars  and  basements  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  subdivision six of  section thirty-four.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Mdw > Article-5 > Title-1 > 142

§ 142. Sub-curb uses. 1. When such a dwelling is more than eighty feet  in  height  measured from the lowest point of the yard or of any curb on  which any part of the dwelling faces, whichever is lower, and  any  room  in  such  dwelling below the level of the highest curb which any part of  such dwelling faces is occupied for  living  purposes  as  permitted  in  paragraph  f  of subdivision one of section thirty-four, the yard at the  level of such highest curb shall be set back so as to be at least  eight  feet  greater  in  depth  than the yard below such level unless the yard  opens directly upon a street.    2. If such a dwelling is erected upon an interior lot running  through  from street to street, the wall of the dwelling facing the lowest street  shall,  at  the  level  of  the  highest  curb on which any part of such  dwelling faces, be set back at least eight feet.    3. The setback of the yard  or  wall  required  by  each  of  the  two  preceding subdivisions shall be a fire-terrace. Nothing herein contained  shall  be  construed  to  permit  a yard of smaller dimensions below the  level of such fire-terrace than required by paragraph f  of  subdivision  one of section thirty-four.    4.  From  each apartment below the level of such highest curb at least  one means of egress shall lead directly to such fire-terrace in a manner  approved by the department. Such fire-terrace shall be  protected  by  a  guard  railing  approved  by  the  department, and shall afford safe and  unobstructed access  either  directly  to  a  street  or  to  a  covered  fireproof  passage at least three feet in width and seven feet in height  leading directly and without obstruction to a street.    5. In all portions of such dwellings below the level  of  the  highest  curb  all structural members, partitions, furrings and ceilings shall be  constructed of incombustible materials.    6. Apartments may also be occupied for living purposes in cellars  and  basements  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  subdivision six of  section thirty-four.