Jurisdiction and research scope
Horicon RV storage combines three-item and side-yard limits with curb clearance, resident ownership, fourteen annual sleeping days and a distinct active-loading exception. These selected checks do not supply complete parking or accommodation permission.
Research by Can I Park My RV?Official municipal sources; access limits shown belowEditorial standard
Horicon RV parking at a glance
| Location or use | What to check |
|---|---|
| Outdoor counts are three total and one in a side yard | Section 600-18F(5)(a) describes side/rear outdoor storage of no more than three total listed items, including an ice-fishing building, camp trailer/camper, utility tractor, boat or other RV. Only one item may be stored in a side yard, and ordinary front-yard storage is excluded. Section 600-18G(6) provides a separate conditional-use possibility; an actual approval must be reviewed rather than presumed. |
| The storage definition matters around seventy-two hours | Section 600-18F(5)(b) addresses front/side placement for purposes other than overnight parking beyond three days (72 hours), and separately describes remaining there for more than three consecutive days without removal. Short stays and overnight-only or disputed cases are not declared lawful: the selected checker requires confirmation that the ordinary storage definition applies before applying its count/front-yard restrictions. |
| Keep the body fifteen feet from curbs and clear public areas | Section 600-69B(2) measures at least fifteen feet from any curb face to the RV or boat body. B(3) prohibits any part extending over the public sidewalk or right-of-way. These are separate from the number of items or whether a driveway lies in a particular yard. |
| Resident ownership and contents are not optional | B(6) requires the recreational vehicle or boat to be owned by the resident whose property stores it. B(4)(c) limits contents to items considered part of the unit or essential for immediate use. Neither provision is replaced by a generic assertion that the landowner permits a guest’s unit. |
Read the RV rule together with its actual placement cross-reference
Horicon Section 600-69 applies selected private RV storage rules in residential and commercial districts, and B(1) specifically refers to 600-18F(5). This guide reads that companion rather than importing a neighboring city’s five-foot/conditional-driveway wording. The local travel-trailer definition has the ten-to-thirty-six-foot and eight-foot dimensions; those dimensions do not automatically limit every motorhome class.
Outdoor counts are three total and one in a side yard
Section 600-18F(5)(a) describes side/rear outdoor storage of no more than three total listed items, including an ice-fishing building, camp trailer/camper, utility tractor, boat or other RV. Only one item may be stored in a side yard, and ordinary front-yard storage is excluded. Section 600-18G(6) provides a separate conditional-use possibility; an actual approval must be reviewed rather than presumed.
The storage definition matters around seventy-two hours
Section 600-18F(5)(b) addresses front/side placement for purposes other than overnight parking beyond three days (72 hours), and separately describes remaining there for more than three consecutive days without removal. Short stays and overnight-only or disputed cases are not declared lawful: the selected checker requires confirmation that the ordinary storage definition applies before applying its count/front-yard restrictions.
Keep the body fifteen feet from curbs and clear public areas
Section 600-69B(2) measures at least fifteen feet from any curb face to the RV or boat body. B(3) prohibits any part extending over the public sidewalk or right-of-way. These are separate from the number of items or whether a driveway lies in a particular yard.
Resident ownership and contents are not optional
B(6) requires the recreational vehicle or boat to be owned by the resident whose property stores it. B(4)(c) limits contents to items considered part of the unit or essential for immediate use. Neither provision is replaced by a generic assertion that the landowner permits a guest’s unit.
Sleeping is fourteen annual days, without cooking
B(4)(a) limits the dwelling-use exception to overnight sleeping for at most fourteen days in a calendar year. Cooking is not permitted under that ordinary storage provision. Matching the day total is not complete accommodation approval or a new allowance for permanent residence.
Permanent utilities and active loading are distinct
B(4)(b) prohibits permanent sewer, water or electricity connections, while temporary electricity for charging batteries and other purposes is separately addressed. B(5) permits active loading/unloading anywhere on the premises with necessary electricity or propane. The checker excludes that active route before applying ordinary yard/count restrictions and does not infer permanence from the shared utility checkbox.
Currentness and what remains to confirm
The official enacted-law listing was checked and reports no known new laws. This is bounded evidence from the published code and index, not a guarantee about unposted legislation. Confirm the exact district, overlays, storage definition, driveway yard location and any conditional-use approval. Streets, enclosed structures and complete site permission remain separate.
Who to contact for your setup
Use the official sources below to confirm the exact parcel, current amendments and any special approval with Horicon. This checker does not issue permits or contact officials.
Use the Horicon parking checker to organize the starting conditions. The checker cannot approve a parcel, a variance or an unverified exception.
Official sources reviewed October 29, 2026
- Horicon Section 600-69 RV storage
Resident ownership, fifteen-foot curb clearance, fourteen annual sleeping days and utilities; cross-reference to placement rule.
- Horicon Section 600-18F(5) and G(6)
Actual referenced outdoor storage counts, front/side-yard storage definition and conditional-use route.
- Official later-law listing
No known new laws currently listed; checked directly, not inferred from edition date.
A review date records when we checked these sources. The notes above explain any use of older code editions or limits on access to the full source; an address-specific city determination may still be required. Read our research method.
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