Fair Housing
In Arizona, a real estate licensee may never ask a prospective buyer or tenant about their:
AEmployment history
BCredit score preference
CRace, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, or disability to determine housing options✓ Correct
DBudget range or maximum purchase price
Explanation
A licensee must never use protected class characteristics to make housing decisions. Asking about protected characteristics to limit housing options shown or offered is a fair housing violation.
Related Arizona Fair Housing Questions
- A lender who charges higher interest rates to borrowers from a specific ethnic neighborhood, regardless of their creditworthiness, is engaging in:
- Disparate impact under the Fair Housing Act means that even a neutral policy can be discriminatory if:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, a real estate professional who 'only shows what the buyer asks for' without voluntarily showing other comparable properties outside the buyer's stated preference may be guilty of:
- An Arizona property manager may ask a prospective tenant for:
- An Arizona real estate agent who advertises 'ideal for Christians' is violating the Fair Housing Act because:
- An Arizona listing agent publishes a listing that describes the neighborhood's demographics (e.g., '90% owner-occupied, mostly families from [country]'). This is:
- An Arizona homeowners association that denies a member's request to install a wheelchair ramp at their own expense is:
- Which Arizona city or county practice is permissible under fair housing principles?
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