Fair Housing
A Connecticut real estate agent who belongs to NAR is also bound by:
AOnly state law
BNAR's Code of Ethics, which has fair housing provisions in addition to Connecticut and federal law✓ Correct
COnly federal fair housing law
DNo additional ethical requirements
Explanation
NAR members are bound by the NAR Code of Ethics (including Article 10, prohibiting discrimination), in addition to federal Fair Housing Act, Connecticut fair housing law, and Connecticut license law.
Related Connecticut Fair Housing Questions
- A Connecticut landlord with 12 units refuses to rent to a qualified applicant because of the applicant's religion. The maximum civil penalty for a first violation of the federal Fair Housing Act can be up to:
- Which of the following is an example of 'differential treatment' in Connecticut housing?
- A Connecticut landlord has a 'no pets' policy. A tenant with a physical disability requests permission to keep a service dog. The landlord must:
- A Connecticut lender requires a higher interest rate from borrowers in a certain ZIP code, regardless of creditworthiness. This is an example of:
- A Connecticut condominium complex advertises itself as 'adult living' and refuses to sell units to families with children under 18. To qualify for the federal FHA's '55 or older' housing exemption, the community must meet which requirements?
- A Connecticut real estate broker's website shows listings only in certain neighborhoods when a user selects search criteria that correlate with race (e.g., school district ratings that are correlated with neighborhood demographics). Fair housing advocates would likely argue this constitutes:
- A Connecticut seller tells their listing agent that they do not want to sell to buyers from a particular country. The listing agent must:
- Connecticut's protected class of 'gender identity or expression' under fair housing law protects individuals from discrimination based on:
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