Fair Housing
The Fair Housing Act's 'familial status' protection covers:
AMarried couples only
BHouseholds with children under 18, pregnant women, and persons with custody of children✓ Correct
CMulti-generational households with three or more generations
DAny household with more than two occupants
Explanation
'Familial status' under the Fair Housing Act protects households with children under 18, including pregnant women and individuals in the process of obtaining legal custody of children. Landlords cannot refuse to rent to families with children in properties that do not qualify as Housing for Older Persons (55+ or 62+ communities).
Related Alaska Fair Housing Questions
- A real estate agent in Alaska tells a buyer that a particular neighborhood is 'not the right fit' for their family without any factual basis. This statement may constitute:
- Under Alaska fair housing law, a landlord may apply which screening criteria consistently to all applicants?
- An Alaska real estate agent who meets a buyer couple and assumes they want to purchase in neighborhoods populated by people of their own race is exhibiting:
- The 'three-prong test' for qualifying senior housing (55+ community) exemption under the Fair Housing Act requires:
- The National Do Not Call Registry applies to real estate agents in that:
- Which of the following best describes 'tester' programs used to enforce fair housing law?
- A fair housing complaint must be filed with HUD within how many days of the alleged discriminatory act?
- Redlining is the illegal practice of:
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