Fair Housing
Oregon's fair housing law requires equal housing opportunity in which real estate practices?
AOnly in residential rentals of 4+ units
BSales, leases, rentals, advertising, lending, appraising, and all conditions and terms of housing transactions✓ Correct
COnly in federally-assisted housing transactions
DOnly in new construction sales
Explanation
Oregon's Fair Housing Act (and the federal FHA) prohibit discrimination throughout the entire spectrum of housing transactions: buying, selling, renting, advertising, financing, appraising, and the terms and conditions of any housing deal. This comprehensive coverage ensures protection at every step — from the initial advertising through the closing or tenancy.
Related Oregon Fair Housing Questions
- Oregon's fair housing law protects additional classes beyond the federal Fair Housing Act. Which class is an Oregon-specific addition?
- In Oregon, which of the following would be considered a PERMISSIBLE screening criterion for rental applicants?
- Under the Fair Housing Act, a person with a disability has the right to make 'reasonable modifications' to a rental unit. Who typically pays for reasonable modifications in private housing?
- A Bend, Oregon rental property manager turns away a prospective tenant because they use a wheelchair. The landlord claims the unit is not accessible. Under fair housing law:
- Under Oregon law, a mobile home park owner who raises lot rents exclusively for residents with children after a fair housing complaint would likely be guilty of:
- Under Oregon's fair housing laws, which of the following is true regarding housing for older persons (senior housing)?
- An Oregon property management company advertises 'Adults Only Community — No Children.' Under the Fair Housing Act, this is:
- An Oregon real estate broker receives an offer on a listed property from a same-sex couple. The seller refuses to consider offers from same-sex couples. The broker should:
Practice More Oregon Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Oregon Quiz →