Fair Housing
Under the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) and fair housing law, a 'reasonable accommodation' in Florida housing is:
AA structural modification to the rental unit
BA change in rules, policies, or services to allow equal access for a person with a disability✓ Correct
CA reduction in rent for disabled tenants
DAn exemption from HOA rules for disabled owners
Explanation
A reasonable accommodation is a change in rules, policies, practices, or services that may be necessary to afford equal opportunity for a person with a disability. For example, allowing a service animal in a no-pets building or reserving a closer parking space.
Related Florida Fair Housing Questions
- Which of the following advertising statements would violate the Fair Housing Act in Florida?
- A Florida landlord tests potential tenants by sending 'testers' — individuals of different backgrounds with similar financial qualifications — to apply for rentals. This testing technique is used by:
- In Florida, the 'age 55 or older' housing exemption allows a senior housing community to exclude families with children if:
- Under Florida's Fair Housing Act, in addition to federal protected classes, Florida also protects against discrimination based on:
- A Florida property manager asks prospective tenants during a screening interview 'Do you have any children?' This question:
- A Florida landlord advertises 'quiet, peaceful community — ideal for empty nesters.' This advertising language:
- A Florida real estate agent uses different standards when qualifying buyers of different races for showing homes. This is an example of:
- A Florida developer's new luxury condominium is designed with no accessibility features (no ramps, no accessible parking, non-accessible doorways). For buildings with more than 4 units built after 1991, this may violate:
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