In zoning terms, what typically does not fall under standard subdivision?

In zoning terms, the concept of mutual rights of ownership generally involves shared interests and responsibilities among property owners within a development. This is more closely aligned with concepts like condominiums or common interest developments, where ownership is collectively shared among members. Standard subdivisions typically focus on exclusive rights to individual property units, where each unit or lot is privately owned and maintained separately.

In standard subdivisions, individual property units are distinctly defined, owners have exclusive rights to their own lots, and there are usually restrictions set on common areas, such as parks or community amenities, that are maintained by a homeowners association. The focus is on the separation of property rather than the mutual ownership/shared rights that may come into play in other forms of housing developments.

Therefore, the reason why mutual rights of ownership does not fit within the standard subdivision framework is that standard subdivisions emphasize individual ownership rather than collective rights.