Fair Housing
A Montana property owner who wants to sell their property independently (FSBO) must:
AStill comply with the Fair Housing Act's prohibition on discriminatory advertising and practices✓ Correct
BOnly comply with the Fair Housing Act if they previously used a broker
CFollow fair housing rules only for properties over $200,000
DNot place any advertising since FSBOs are exempt from advertising rules
Explanation
All sellers, including FSBO sellers, must comply with the Fair Housing Act. The exemptions for private sales without a broker are narrow and still prohibit discriminatory advertising. FSBO sellers must not discriminate based on any protected class.
Related Montana Fair Housing Questions
- Under the Fair Housing Act, 'reasonable accommodation' for a person with a disability means:
- A Montana condominium association that prohibits owners from renting their units to Section 8 voucher holders may be violating fair housing if:
- A Montana motel operator who refuses accommodation to a person because of their race is violating:
- A real estate agent tells a prospective buyer that a particular neighborhood 'is changing' and suggests they look elsewhere. This is most likely an example of:
- Which of the following is NOT a protected class under the federal Fair Housing Act?
- A Montana housing provider may ask about an applicant's disability only to:
- A Montana homeowners association (HOA) rule that prohibits 'for sale' signs in the community:
- In Montana, an online housing advertisement using algorithms to show listings primarily to people of a specific race based on browsing history would be:
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