Fair Housing
A Maine landlord advertises a rental as 'perfect for young professionals.' This advertisement could violate fair housing laws because:
AIt discriminates based on disability
BIt could be interpreted as discriminatory based on age (familial status or age)✓ Correct
CIt violates income restrictions
DAll advertising must be in both English and French
Explanation
Advertising a rental as 'perfect for young professionals' suggests a preference for younger renters without families, which could be interpreted as discriminatory based on familial status (or age in Maine, which also protects age).
Related Maine Fair Housing Questions
- Under the Maine Human Rights Act, a landlord may ask about which of the following during the tenant screening process?
- The Maine Human Rights Act prohibits housing discrimination based on which protected class NOT included in the federal Fair Housing Act?
- The protected class 'familial status' under the federal Fair Housing Act includes:
- In Maine, a landlord who refuses to rent to a family with children is likely violating:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, a landlord may refuse to rent to an individual with a disability if:
- A Maine newspaper publishes an ad for a rental property that says 'quiet neighborhood, no children.' This ad violates the Fair Housing Act because:
- A Maine property manager tells a prospective tenant there are no vacancies even though units are available, because of the applicant's race. This is:
- An advertisement for a Maine rental property that states 'ideal for Christian families' violates the Fair Housing Act because it:
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