Fair Housing
A real estate licensee in Mississippi advertises a property with the phrase 'ideal for Christian families.' This advertisement most likely violates the Fair Housing Act because it:
AIs too vague to be effective
BIndicates a preference based on the protected class of religion✓ Correct
CShould have included the licensee's MREC license number
DDoes not disclose the property's flood zone status
Explanation
Advertising that expresses a preference, limitation, or discrimination based on a protected class (including religion) violates the Fair Housing Act. Such language signals to prospective buyers or renters that they may not be welcome.
Related Mississippi Fair Housing Questions
- A Mississippi condo association adopts a rule that 'only English may be spoken in common areas.' This rule may violate fair housing law because:
- HUD's FHEO (Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity) conducts what activity to test whether housing providers are complying with fair housing laws?
- Steering is an illegal practice in which a licensee:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, which of the following is a permissible question for a Mississippi landlord to ask prospective tenants?
- A Mississippi landlord requires all adult male applicants to pay a larger security deposit than female applicants. This policy is most likely a violation of the Fair Housing Act's protection based on:
- A Mississippi property manager adds a 'no pets' clause specifically after a tenant with a disability requests an emotional support animal. This is most likely:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, which of the following is generally NOT a protected class?
- A Mississippi licensee who is found to have violated the Fair Housing Act may face all of the following consequences EXCEPT:
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