Fair Housing
A Nevada real estate ad that states 'ideal for adults, no children' violates the Fair Housing Act because it:
AUses language that indicates a preference based on familial status✓ Correct
BDoes not include the Equal Housing Opportunity logo
CUses language that discriminates based on age
DBoth A and B
Explanation
Advertising language that expresses a preference or limitation based on familial status (such as 'no children' or 'adults only') violates the Fair Housing Act. The Equal Housing Opportunity logo requirement is a separate but related issue.
Related Nevada Fair Housing Questions
- Which federal agency primarily enforces the Fair Housing Act?
- What is the difference between disparate treatment and disparate impact in fair housing law?
- What does 'reasonable accommodation' mean under fair housing disability protections in Nevada?
- A Nevada lender offers a prime rate loan to white applicants and automatically offers subprime rates to Hispanic applicants with identical credit profiles. This is an example of:
- Steering in real estate is the illegal practice of:
- Which federal agency is primarily responsible for enforcing the Fair Housing Act?
- What is the 'familial status' protected class under the federal Fair Housing Act?
- What is the Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA) and how does it protect Nevada borrowers?
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