Fair Housing
Under Oklahoma law and the Fair Housing Act, a landlord may ask a prospective tenant with a visible disability about their disability to:
ADetermine if they can pay rent
BVerify the disability only if they require a reasonable modification or accommodation✓ Correct
CDecide if they are suitable for the property
DScreen out applicants with certain disabilities
Explanation
Landlords generally cannot inquire about a disability during tenant screening. If a tenant requests a reasonable accommodation or modification, the landlord may ask for verification of the disability-related need if it is not obvious.
Related Oklahoma Fair Housing Questions
- An Oklahoma property manager refuses to rent to a prospective tenant because she has three children under age 10, citing 'overcrowding concerns.' This is most likely:
- An Oklahoma landlord receives an application from a person recovering from drug addiction. Under the Fair Housing Act, persons recovering from drug addiction:
- Steering in real estate refers to:
- A disparate impact claim under fair housing law in Oklahoma occurs when:
- A landlord in Oklahoma City uses a 'no Section 8' policy and refuses all applicants with housing vouchers. Under federal law, this:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, which of the following is a permissible exemption?
- An Oklahoma property manager has a policy of charging a $500 pet deposit for dogs and cats. A tenant with a disability requests that the pet deposit be waived for their emotional support animal (ESA). The property manager must:
- An Oklahoma property management company creates a 'good neighbor policy' that requires tenants to assimilate into the local culture and avoid practices that are 'different from community norms.' Such a policy could violate:
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