Fair Housing
A Kentucky real estate licensee may legally refuse to show a property to a prospective buyer only when:
AThe licensee feels the buyer cannot afford the property
BThe property is under contract with another buyer✓ Correct
CThe licensee thinks the neighborhood is not suitable for the buyer
DThe buyer is of a different race than the neighborhood residents
Explanation
A licensee may decline to show a property that is already under contract (i.e., there is a valid, accepted offer). Refusing based on a buyer's personal characteristics or 'suitability' for a neighborhood is illegal steering.
Related Kentucky Fair Housing Questions
- Under fair housing law, a disabled Kentucky tenant may request a reasonable modification such as installing grab bars in the bathroom. Who typically pays for this modification?
- A Kentucky real estate licensee who advertises properties using language that suggests a preference for a particular race is violating:
- A Kentucky real estate agent who only shows upper-end properties to white buyers and lower-cost properties to minority buyers is engaged in:
- Which Kentucky law mirrors federal fair housing protections and may include additional protected classes?
- A property manager who refuses to rent to a family because they have three children is violating which protected class?
- A complaint under the Federal Fair Housing Act must generally be filed within:
- The federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination based on which protected classes?
- Under Kentucky fair housing law, which statement is TRUE about single-family homes sold without a broker?
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