Property Ownership
A deed restriction that discriminates based on race in Arizona is:
AEnforceable if recorded before the Fair Housing Act
BUnenforceable under federal and state fair housing laws and the Civil Rights Act of 1866✓ Correct
CEnforceable only in private subdivisions
DSubject to review by ADRE
Explanation
Racially discriminatory deed restrictions are unenforceable under the Civil Rights Act of 1866, the Fair Housing Act, and the 14th Amendment. Such restrictions are void as violations of public policy.
Related Arizona Property Ownership Questions
- A deed restriction (restrictive covenant) in an Arizona subdivision:
- Arizona water rights differ from riparian rights because Arizona follows the:
- A licensed Arizona real estate agent in the state who holds a salesperson license cannot:
- A deed transfers ownership of Arizona real property when it is:
- An Arizona purchaser who buys a lot in a subdivision that includes a platted easement for a future road must:
- In Arizona, when a property owner voluntarily gives up property rights to the government without compensation, this is called:
- What distinguishes real property from personal property?
- A deed in Arizona is considered delivered when:
Practice More Arizona Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Arizona Quiz →