Attachment C <br />levels. If it is 10 feet or less, use the point (grade level) at the lower side of the house as the point of reference from which <br />to measure 30 feet up for your max. building height. Say that difference is 8 feet. Then 8 plus 22 gets you toAfta lent B <br />height under this scenario is 30 feet all in. Right?? <br />Steep slope situation. Again, a measurement is taken of grade level 5 feet horizontally from the higher side of the <br />proposed house and the lower side of the proposed house. If the vertical distance between these 2 grade levels is <br />greater than 10 feet ...say 15 feet ...the point of reference from which to measure the allowable 30 foot building height is <br />from a point 10 feet higher than the lowest grade at the back of the house. Looking at a "cross section," you'd have 10 <br />feet vertical at the bottom, plus 5 feet vertical to get even with the grade level at the front of house plus 25 feet vertical <br />from there for a max of 40 feet when viewed from the back of the house. Right?? <br />Additionally, EC 9.6720 provides for an additional 7 feet in height for some architectural features and roof structures <br />provided the roof slope is 6:12 or greater. <br />Clear as mud?? Wow. Whoever wrote the definition for "Building Height" and all of its permutations must have been in a <br />really, really bad mood that day!! Can you please confirm that I have correctly stated the two possible scenarios?? <br />Thanks as always for your assistance. <br />Page 119 <br />