High-Rises), especially early in a city's development not too sure if I, personally, agree with this or not. I have read somewhere that fewer sims in larger footprints (sprawled out) are able to pay more taxes than more sims in smaller footprints (i.e. Usually assuming that smaller parcels are higher density, while larger parcels are lower density? Then there is the trade-off between more smaller parcels and fewer larger parcels.
Commercial and Residential zoning will require street / road / avenue access along the side of a parcel that is showing "arrow-heads" in theory, Industrial Developers are smart enough to develop transit-required pieces next to the required transit (when available), and place the pieces that do NOT require transit deeper into the industrial zones in practice, there are a lot of head-aches in attempting to develop dirty / manufacturing / high-tech Industrial zones deeper than 7 tiles. Parcelization is the lot sizes the game breaks your large area zoning down to and can be over-ridden with the Shift, Alt, and Ctrl keys - used individually or in combination. If one pays attention to such details, parcelization will indicate what sizes (widths and depths) are currently in demand. (The Lot Editor is the original modding tool put out by the game's developers.) Lot Editor sizes are the minimum size lots that can be developed the game may place these lots on larger parcels, and add in some props to indicate just what classifications may apply to the developed parcel. For Residential the lot editor shows up to 4W圆D for High Wealth, and 4x4 for Low and Medium Wealth.
Farms), there is a minimum zoning requirement of 4x4, and I have seen up to 10x10 fields and the lot editor shows up to 7W圆D farm lots.
Please Note: There are more variations available via sites such as.
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