Fair Housing
The NC Real Estate Commission's 'Implicit Bias' training component emphasizes that brokers should be aware of:
AOnly explicit and intentional discrimination
BUnconscious biases that may unknowingly affect how they serve clients from different backgrounds✓ Correct
COnly bias in advertising
DOnly bias in property valuation
Explanation
Implicit bias training focuses on unconscious attitudes or stereotypes that can affect professional decision-making even without intent to discriminate, including in client service, showing patterns, and offers.
Related North Carolina Fair Housing Questions
- A NC real estate agent who uses social media to target listings only to certain racial or ethnic groups using Facebook's audience targeting tools has likely violated:
- A NC senior apartment complex that qualifies under HOPA's 55+ exemption must maintain records proving that:
- Which NC state law mirrors and expands upon the Federal Fair Housing Act to prohibit housing discrimination?
- Steering in real estate refers to:
- A NC broker who refuses to show a property 'because the area is not right' for a buyer of a particular religion is engaging in:
- An insurance company in NC charges higher premiums for homeowner's insurance on properties in predominantly minority neighborhoods compared to identical properties elsewhere. This may violate:
- Under NC and federal fair housing law, a seller of their primary residence using a licensed broker for marketing CANNOT lawfully:
- The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) applies to real estate primarily in the context of:
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