Fair Housing
A NH real estate professional who witnesses illegal steering by a colleague should:
AJoin in to stay competitive
BRefuse to participate and consider reporting the conduct to the NHREC and/or fair housing authorities✓ Correct
COnly report it if a client complains
DStay silent to avoid workplace conflict
Explanation
Witnessing illegal fair housing violations creates a professional and ethical obligation to refuse participation and potentially report the conduct. Participation in or facilitation of steering makes the observer potentially liable as well.
Related New Hampshire Fair Housing Questions
- A NH property manager who creates separate 'preferred applicant' lists for different demographic groups is engaging in:
- A NH real estate company's website shows listings predominantly in certain neighborhoods when a user's ZIP code appears to be in a minority community—an algorithm that steers users away from other areas. This could be considered:
- Blockbusting in the context of fair housing law refers to:
- A NH property manager who requires all prospective tenants to submit to criminal background checks must:
- A NH landlord who charges pet deposits only to tenants of one ethnic background (not others with pets) is engaging in:
- Which of the following statements about disability accommodations under the Fair Housing Act is TRUE?
- A NH real estate agent uses different qualification criteria for buyers of different ethnicities. This is an example of:
- A NH housing provider who charges a higher security deposit to families with children than to adults-only households is:
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