Fair Housing
Under the Fair Housing Act, a reasonable accommodation for a person with a disability in a Montana apartment complex may include:
AAllowing the tenant to alter the exterior of the building at landlord expense
BPermitting an assistance animal despite a no-pets policy✓ Correct
CReducing rent for disabled tenants
DGiving priority access to ground-floor units without documented need
Explanation
A reasonable accommodation under the Fair Housing Act requires landlords to make exceptions to rules and policies when necessary for a person with a disability—such as allowing an assistance animal in a no-pets building.
Related Montana Fair Housing Questions
- The federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 prohibits discrimination based on which protected classes?
- In Montana, a homeowner who regularly rents out a single room in their primary residence is:
- The Montana Human Rights Act covers which type of housing discrimination that the federal Fair Housing Act may not cover?
- A Montana real estate investor who acquires multiple rental properties must establish consistent written tenant selection criteria to:
- The federal Fair Housing Act exempts which of the following from its requirements?
- A Montana property manager who requires all tenants to provide emergency contacts must ensure that this requirement:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, 'reasonable modifications' to a rental unit for a person with a disability are:
- The 1968 Supreme Court case Jones v. Alfred H. Mayer Co. interpreted which law to prohibit all racial discrimination in housing without exception?
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