Fair Housing
Under Connecticut fair housing law, a real estate licensee who knowingly participates in discriminatory housing practices may face:
AOnly a reprimand from the Commission
BLicense suspension or revocation, civil liability, and fines✓ Correct
CNo consequences if it was a client's request
DOnly a fine from HUD
Explanation
A licensee who participates in discriminatory practices—even at a client's direction—may face license suspension or revocation by the Connecticut Real Estate Commission, civil liability for damages, and fair housing fines.
Related Connecticut Fair Housing Questions
- A housing provider in Connecticut asks a prospective tenant during a showing whether they have children. This question:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, which of the following is considered a 'protected class'?
- A Connecticut real estate agent who belongs to NAR is also bound by:
- The Connecticut statute prohibiting 'source of income' discrimination in housing was enacted primarily to:
- A Connecticut property seller instructs their listing agent to not show the home to buyers of a certain religion. The agent must:
- Connecticut's Fair Housing Act applies to discrimination based on 'marital status.' This protects:
- A Connecticut real estate agent meets with a buyer couple and assumes the wife will not be a decision-maker based on cultural stereotypes. The agent mainly talks to the husband about financial details. This behavior may violate fair housing laws because it potentially discriminates based on:
- Under Connecticut's fair housing law, which of the following categories is NOT explicitly listed as a protected class?
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