Fair Housing
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) applies to real estate primarily in the context of:
AAll residential rental housing
BPlaces of public accommodation and commercial facilities, requiring accessibility✓ Correct
CSingle-family home sales
DPrivate clubs and religious institutions
Explanation
The ADA requires places of public accommodation (restaurants, hotels, retail stores) and commercial facilities to be accessible to persons with disabilities. The FHA covers residential accessibility requirements.
Related North Carolina Fair Housing Questions
- A NC property management company that has a policy of not renting to people with criminal records must be careful because:
- A NC property owner who asks their broker 'How many minorities live in this neighborhood?' in order to decide whether to sell is asking the broker to engage in:
- A NC property manager who has a policy of requiring income verification only for applicants with foreign-sounding names has likely engaged in:
- The federal Fair Housing Act does NOT explicitly cover which of the following as a protected class?
- Blockbusting (panic selling) in NC neighborhoods violates the Fair Housing Act because it:
- A NC landlord who asks 'Do you have kids?' during a rental application interview is:
- The FHA requires that new multifamily housing with 4 or more units built after March 13, 1991 include 'accessible design features' for:
- A NC broker who gives a different explanation of a neighborhood's school quality to a buyer based on the buyer's race is engaging in:
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