Fair Housing
A reasonable modification under the Fair Housing Act is:
APaid for by the landlord in all cases
BA structural change to a unit or common area that allows a disabled person full enjoyment of the premises✓ Correct
COnly allowed in newly constructed buildings
DLimited to modifications costing less than $500
Explanation
A reasonable modification is a structural change to a dwelling or common area that enables a person with a disability to fully use and enjoy the housing. In private housing, the tenant typically pays; in federally assisted housing, the landlord may be required to pay.
Related Arkansas Fair Housing Questions
- A landlord who charges a higher security deposit to tenants of one race is guilty of:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, a maximum occupancy limit of two persons per bedroom set consistently for all applicants is generally:
- A senior housing community that restricts residency to persons 55 or older is exempt from the familial status provisions of the Fair Housing Act if:
- Source of income discrimination refers to the illegal practice of:
- Blockbusting (panic selling) occurs when a licensee:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, a person with a disability may request a 'reasonable accommodation.' This means the landlord must:
- An Arkansas licensee must include Fair Housing in their continuing education because:
- An Arkansas property manager who refuses to rent to an applicant because they use a wheelchair is violating:
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