Fair Housing
A Florida condo association posts a rule stating that no children under 18 may use the pool except during designated 'family hours.' This policy likely violates which law?
AThe Americans with Disabilities Act
BThe Fair Housing Act's familial status protections
CFlorida's Chapter 760, Florida Civil Rights Act
DBoth B and C✓ Correct
Explanation
Restricting pool access for children violates familial status protections under both the federal Fair Housing Act and Florida's Civil Rights Act (Chapter 760). Familial status protects families with children under 18. Unless the community qualifies as Housing for Older Persons (HOPA), such restrictions are illegal discrimination.
Related Florida Fair Housing Questions
- A Florida housing provider charges an additional 'administrative fee' only to applicants who disclose disabilities during the application process. This is:
- A Florida newspaper advertisement that states 'Ideal for Christians' in a property listing violates the Fair Housing Act based on which protected class?
- A Florida property manager refuses to process an ADA accommodation request from a tenant with a visual impairment who wants to install a guide rail in the hallway. This refusal is:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, which of the following constitutes unlawful 'discrimination in the terms and conditions' of a sale?
- Which type of Florida housing is EXEMPT from the familial status provisions of the Fair Housing Act?
- A Florida mortgage lender requires a property in a minority neighborhood to have a higher appraisal relative to loan amount compared to similar properties in white neighborhoods. This is called:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, a landlord may legally ask a prospective tenant about their disability in which circumstance?
- A Florida lender refuses to make mortgage loans in a specific low-income neighborhood regardless of an applicant's creditworthiness. This practice is known as:
Practice More Florida Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Florida Quiz →