Fair Housing
Oregon's fair housing law adds 'familial status' protection, meaning a landlord may NOT discriminate against:
AFamilies with three or more children
BFamilies with one or more children under 18, pregnant women, or persons with custody of children✓ Correct
CMarried couples with children
DOnly families with disabled children
Explanation
Oregon (following federal law) defines familial status protection as covering families with one or more children under 18, pregnant women, people in the process of securing custody of a child under 18, and their designees. Discriminating against any of these groups based on their family status is illegal.
Related Oregon Fair Housing Questions
- An Oregon landlord has a policy of refusing to rent to anyone who has ever been evicted. How might this policy be viewed under fair housing law?
- Oregon's Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination based on 'source of income.' What does this protection primarily prevent?
- Blockbusting is an illegal practice that involves:
- Which Oregon city was among the first in the nation to adopt a local fair housing ordinance providing protections beyond the federal and state laws?
- Oregon's fair housing law protects additional classes beyond the federal Fair Housing Act. Which class is an Oregon-specific addition?
- An Oregon property manager uses a rental application that asks for all applicants' immigration status. Under fair housing law, this practice:
- A real estate broker in Eugene, Oregon is asked by a seller client to not show the home to people of a certain national origin. The broker should:
- The concept of 'reasonable accommodation' under fair housing law requires a housing provider to:
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