An Agreement between Owner and Municipality to Change Zone is a legal contract between a property owner and a local government that outlines the conditions of a zoning change on the owner's property. This agreement typically involves the municipality granting the owner permission to alter a zoning ordinance to align with the owner's desired usage of their property. It also outlines the responsibilities of both parties in regard to the zoning change. Types of Agreement between Owner and Municipality to Change Zone: 1. Conditional Zoning Change Agreement: This is an agreement between the municipality and the property owner where the municipality grants permission to the owner to change the zoning ordinance, but with certain conditions attached to the agreement. These conditions may include specific uses for the property, building restrictions, or limits on the number of dwellings that may be constructed. 2. Rezoning Agreement: This agreement between the municipality and the property owner outlines the process and conditions for changing the zoning ordinance on a particular piece of property. It typically includes the purpose of the rezoning, the process for submitting an application, the timeline for completion of the rezoning, and the responsibilities of both parties involved. 3. Variance Agreement: This agreement between the municipality and the property owner outlines the process and conditions for obtaining a variance from the zoning ordinance. It typically includes the purpose of the variance, the process for submitting an application, the timeline for completion of the variance, and the responsibilities of both parties involved. 4. Annexation Agreement: This agreement between the municipality and the property owner outlines the process and conditions for annexing a particular piece of property into the municipality. It typically includes the purpose for the annexation, the process for submitting an application, the timeline for completion of the annexation, and the responsibilities of both parties involved.