Fair Housing
Under the Fair Housing Act, a 'reasonable accommodation' for a person with a disability in Arizona means:
AWaiving all rent for disabled tenants
BA modification to rules, policies, practices, or services that enables equal opportunity✓ Correct
CInstalling ramps in every property in Arizona
DGiving disabled buyers priority over other buyers for any listing
Explanation
A reasonable accommodation is a change in rules, policies, practices, or services that gives a person with a disability equal opportunity to use and enjoy a dwelling. Landlords must grant reasonable accommodations unless they impose an undue hardship.
Related Arizona Fair Housing Questions
- An Arizona seller who wants to sell their home only to a buyer who will maintain it 'in the spirit of the neighborhood'—which is predominantly of one national origin—is:
- A real estate agent who tells prospective buyers that a neighborhood is 'changing' in a way that implies racial or ethnic composition as a reason to buy or sell is engaging in:
- Blockbusting (panic selling) is best described as:
- An Arizona property manager refuses to rent to a prospective tenant with a service animal, citing a strict 'no pets' policy. This is MOST likely a violation of the Fair Housing Act's provisions regarding:
- The federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination based on which protected classes?
- An Arizona property owner refuses to rent to a family with children under 18, claiming 'adults only.' This is:
- Arizona's Fair Housing Act adds which protected class not included in the federal Fair Housing Act?
- Redlining is the illegal practice of:
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