Jurisdiction and research scope
Ledgeview RV parking depends on a 26-foot definition, zoning, seasonal thirty-day winter caps, five- or ten-foot yard margins and separate ten-day annual sleeping conditions. 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
Ledgeview RV parking at a glance
| Location or use | What to check |
|---|---|
| R-1 and R-2 have seasonal front and side routes | For R-1 and R-2, the named outdoor routes operate April 1 through November 30 and for at most thirty cumulative days from December 1 through March 31. Front placement must be on a driveway with no part extending past the property line. Side placement must be at least five feet from the side lot line and on a hard surface. The checker does not invent a rear-yard route for this district group. |
| Large R-1 parcels follow the rural placement route | An R-1 parcel exceeding 60,000 square feet uses the same placement subsection as R-R, AG-FP and A-2. Exactly 60,000 square feet does not exceed that threshold. On the rural route, front-driveway placement retains the seasonal timing. Side placement may be year-round at least ten feet from the side line with no portion in front of the residence; rear placement may be year-round at least ten feet from the rear line. |
| Motorized units and public-space clearance add conditions | On rural side or rear routes, motorized units capable of moving under their own power must be on a hard surface. No RV may overlap or restrict sidewalk use or extend into right-of-way areas not expressly designated for parking. The code separately allows garages or permitted accessory structures in all districts and separately states an R-3 parking prohibition; enclosed placement and any interaction require individual review rather than automatic approval. |
| Temporary living or sleeping needs an existing house | The temporary accommodation route is limited to residential or agricultural zoning, on premises with an existing house rather than a vacant parcel, and without monetary gain to the owner. The RV must be on a hard surface at least ten feet from every lot line. A storage setback or a rental arrangement cannot be substituted for these conditions. |
Confirm the Town and the 26-foot definition
This guide concerns the Town of Ledgeview in Brown County, Wisconsin. Section 135-8 defines the selected recreational vehicle as a wheeled leisure vehicle no longer than 26 feet, motorized or towable and designed for human habitation. Longer units are not declared lawful or unlawful by applying that definition beyond its scope; they need classification review.
R-1 and R-2 have seasonal front and side routes
For R-1 and R-2, the named outdoor routes operate April 1 through November 30 and for at most thirty cumulative days from December 1 through March 31. Front placement must be on a driveway with no part extending past the property line. Side placement must be at least five feet from the side lot line and on a hard surface. The checker does not invent a rear-yard route for this district group.
Large R-1 parcels follow the rural placement route
An R-1 parcel exceeding 60,000 square feet uses the same placement subsection as R-R, AG-FP and A-2. Exactly 60,000 square feet does not exceed that threshold. On the rural route, front-driveway placement retains the seasonal timing. Side placement may be year-round at least ten feet from the side line with no portion in front of the residence; rear placement may be year-round at least ten feet from the rear line.
Motorized units and public-space clearance add conditions
On rural side or rear routes, motorized units capable of moving under their own power must be on a hard surface. No RV may overlap or restrict sidewalk use or extend into right-of-way areas not expressly designated for parking. The code separately allows garages or permitted accessory structures in all districts and separately states an R-3 parking prohibition; enclosed placement and any interaction require individual review rather than automatic approval.
Temporary living or sleeping needs an existing house
The temporary accommodation route is limited to residential or agricultural zoning, on premises with an existing house rather than a vacant parcel, and without monetary gain to the owner. The RV must be on a hard surface at least ten feet from every lot line. A storage setback or a rental arrangement cannot be substituted for these conditions.
Ten annual days and no combustion-generated electricity
Temporary living or sleeping cannot exceed ten days in any calendar year. Internal-combustion engines may not generate electricity for that use. A selected parking result does not provide water, sewer, electrical-installation or waste-disposal approval. The checker distinguishes a generator answer from a generic utilities checkbox.
Check current parcel zoning and later ordinances
The posted code includes legislation through October 6, 2025. Six later originals concern sanitary sewer charges, the official map, a specific rezoning, Board of Review composition, alcohol licensing and firearm appeals. The rezoning changes identified Heritage Heights parcels from R-R to R-1, so zoning must be checked for the particular parcel. These later subjects do not replace §135-207B, and sewer charges are not RV hookup permission.
Who to contact for your setup
Use the official sources below to confirm the exact parcel, current amendments and any special approval with Ledgeview. This checker does not issue permits or contact officials.
Use the Ledgeview parking checker to organize the starting conditions. The checker cannot approve a parcel, a variance or an unverified exception.
Official sources reviewed October 28, 2026
- Ledgeview §135-207B RV parking
District, seasonal, placement and temporary sleeping rules.
- Ledgeview §135-8 RV definition
Selected definition includes a length ceiling of 26 feet.
- Ledgeview newer ordinances
Six later originals reviewed; parcel zoning and official map remain relevant.
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 town determination may still be required. Read our research method.
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