Fair Housing
Under the Fair Housing Act, a housing provider must make 'reasonable accommodations' for persons with disabilities. This means:
AProviding handicap-accessible units at no extra cost
BChanging rules, policies, or practices when necessary to afford disabled persons equal housing opportunity✓ Correct
CConverting all units to accessible units
DOnly accommodations required by the ADA
Explanation
Reasonable accommodations under the Fair Housing Act require housing providers to change rules, policies, or practices to afford disabled persons an equal opportunity to use and enjoy housing. Examples include allowing a guide dog despite a no-pet policy or providing a ground-floor unit.
Related Florida Fair Housing Questions
- Under the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) and fair housing law, a 'reasonable accommodation' in Florida housing is:
- The Fair Housing Act permits advertising restrictions that indicate a preference for a particular protected class only when the housing is:
- A Florida real estate agent uses different standards when qualifying buyers of different races for showing homes. This is an example of:
- 'Blockbusting' in Florida real estate refers to:
- In Florida, the 'puffing' exception to fair housing laws means:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, a seller who refuses to negotiate with a buyer because of their national origin may face:
- A Florida property manager refuses to show available apartments to a prospective tenant because of the tenant's national origin. The prospective tenant has a fair housing complaint against:
- A Florida broker has a policy of never showing homes in a particular neighborhood to buyers of a certain nationality. This is called:
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