What defines a standard subdivision?

A standard subdivision is typically defined as a land division that does not have mutual rights of ownership or use among property owners. This means that in a standard subdivision, each owner has individual rights to their property without shared responsibilities or ownership for common areas or facilities. The unique ownership structure is fundamental in distinguishing a standard subdivision from other types of developments, such as condominiums or cooperatives, where owners share ownership and rights to common areas.

In contrast, options that suggest shared ownership rights, planned development designations, or classifications of common interest developments do not accurately represent the characteristics of a standard subdivision. These other choices involve elements of communal living or shared governance and responsibilities, which are not inherent in the concept of a standard subdivision.