Fair Housing
A Nebraska property management company refuses to make reasonable modifications to a unit for a wheelchair user, stating it would be 'too expensive.' Under fair housing law:
AThe landlord is excused if modifications cost more than one month's rent
BThe tenant must pay for modifications; the landlord cannot refuse✓ Correct
CLandlords must allow and pay for all disability modifications
DThe reasonableness standard requires balancing tenant need vs. landlord burden
Explanation
Under the Fair Housing Act, tenants with disabilities have the right to make reasonable modifications at their own expense. The landlord generally cannot refuse reasonable modifications, but is not required to pay for them (in private housing).
Related Nebraska Fair Housing Questions
- The federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in housing based on which protected classes?
- The Fair Housing Act requires that reasonable modifications made by a tenant with a disability:
- A Nebraska tenant with HIV/AIDS requests that the landlord not share their medical information with other tenants or neighbors. The landlord must:
- Steering in real estate means:
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- Nebraska's fair housing complaint process allows a complainant to file with HUD within how many days of the alleged discriminatory act?
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