The language that they use in section (a) is perhaps a little oddly phrased in what it promotes:
The intent of this subsection is to promote the health, safety, and general welfare of the City of Fort Worth and its citizens through the adoption and enforcement of one-family dwelling unit design standards that limit the effects of repetition and uniformity by requiring substantive variation and diversity in front elevations within a certain lot pattern.
But the underlying thought of breaking up repetition is what I think about with these developments. So many multi family designs seem to be designed using copy-and-paste. Not only within their own development, but strong similarities from development to development, so much so that they have only marginal distinctiveness.
It may not be the very best example, but the first apartments in ClearFort, The Kelton, at least varied the facade structure from section to section.
I'm just disappointed by monotony of design within and across these projects, lacking distinctiveness to differentiate them as they are built up around the area.
I realize from a practical standpoint, this is about budget priorities and if money is going to go anywhere, it is going to interior features. But as someone who likes to be able to appreciate the architecture of buildings and how they make neighborhoods, I wish more attention could be paid to the exteriors, and if developers don't like to do that on their own, that there be city code to encourage it for the aesthetic benefit to the greater population, even if it does nothing to the "promote the health, safety, and general welfare" as they say in the single family code (what were they thinking?)