Fair Housing
A Connecticut real estate licensee who witnesses another licensee committing fair housing violations should:
AIgnore it as a personal matter
BReport it to their broker and consider reporting to the Commission or fair housing agency✓ Correct
COnly report if financially harmed
DWait to see if the behavior continues
Explanation
Licensees who witness fair housing violations have ethical and potentially legal obligations to address the situation. Reporting to the broker and regulatory agencies helps protect consumers and uphold fair housing principles.
Related Connecticut Fair Housing Questions
- Under the federal Fair Housing Act, which property is generally exempt from the prohibition against familial status discrimination?
- A Connecticut real estate agent posts a property listing that emphasizes the listing is within walking distance of a church and describes the neighborhood as having 'wonderful community values.' A fair housing organization might view this advertising as:
- Connecticut's protected class of 'gender identity or expression' under fair housing law protects individuals from discrimination based on:
- A Connecticut real estate agent receives instructions from a seller not to show the property to buyers of a particular ethnic background. The agent should:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, a landlord who refuses to make reasonable accommodations for a tenant with a disability has:
- A Connecticut apartment manager tells a prospective Hispanic tenant that no units are available when in fact a unit was shown to a non-Hispanic applicant an hour earlier. This is called:
- A Connecticut property manager refuses to accept Section 8 vouchers from a qualified applicant. Under Connecticut law, this may be:
- A Connecticut real estate agent who is a member of NAR violates fair housing principles. NAR's Code of Ethics requires the agent to:
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