Fair Housing
Under the Fair Housing Act, an advertisement that states 'quiet neighborhood, ideal for mature adults' may be considered:
AAcceptable, as it describes neighborhood character
BA potential fair housing violation suggesting a preference against families with children (familial status)✓ Correct
CFully acceptable as a lifestyle description
DOnly a violation if it mentions children
Explanation
Phrases like 'quiet, mature adult neighborhood' or 'no children' in rental or sale advertising may suggest a preference against families with children, raising fair housing concerns related to familial status.
Related North Carolina Fair Housing Questions
- A NC landlord who refuses to modify their 'no modification' policy to allow a blind tenant to install grab bars in their bathroom has likely violated:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, an advertisement that specifies 'Christians preferred' is:
- The Jones v. Mayer (1968) Supreme Court decision held that:
- In North Carolina, discriminatory acts under the Fair Housing Act can be reported to all of the following EXCEPT:
- A NC landlord who advertises 'English-speaking tenants preferred' is likely violating the FHA's prohibition on discrimination based on:
- Under the FHA, which type of housing is exempt from the familial status (children) protections?
- A NC housing provider who treats a same-sex couple differently than an opposite-sex couple in the rental application process may be violating:
- A NC real estate brokerage that maintains separate MLS search profiles for buyers of different racial backgrounds to show them different listings is engaging in:
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