What characterizes an end lot?

An end lot is characterized as having only a portion of one side adjacent to a right-of-way (RROW). This means that while it does not have full access on all sides, it still maintains the potential for access from at least one side. Such lots can be strategically important for development, as they might allow for unique building orientations or access points that differ from other lots fully bordered by streets or rights-of-way.

In contrast to the other options: A lot with all sides adjacent to RROWs would typically be considered an interior lot rather than an end lot, as it lacks the unique access characteristics. A lot that is cornered on both ends would imply two sides adjacent to streets, which describes a corner lot—distinct from what defines an end lot. Finally, a completely vacant lot doesn’t provide any information about its relationship to surrounding rights-of-way, thus not qualifying it as an end lot based on access. Therefore, the identification of an end lot hinges on its connection to an RROW on just one side, allowing for potential utility and development strategies.