Fair Housing
Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Fair Housing Act, a landlord in South Dakota must allow a tenant with a disability to:
AMake any modifications they choose at the landlord's expense
BMake reasonable modifications at the tenant's expense, with the landlord able to require restoration upon lease end for non-structural changes✓ Correct
CKeep a pet of any size without any pet deposit
DSublease to another person with a similar disability
Explanation
The Fair Housing Act requires landlords to permit tenants with disabilities to make reasonable modifications to the premises at the tenant's expense. For non-structural modifications, landlords may require the tenant to restore the property to its original condition at lease end.
Related South Dakota Fair Housing Questions
- In South Dakota, a mortgage lender who denies a loan application based on the racial composition of the neighborhood where the property is located is engaging in:
- In South Dakota, the maximum civil penalty for a first-time fair housing violation under the Fair Housing Act is:
- A first-time fair housing violation in a South Dakota HUD proceeding can result in a civil penalty of up to approximately:
- The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Title III requires 'readily achievable' barrier removal in existing commercial buildings. 'Readily achievable' means:
- A South Dakota landlord charges a higher security deposit to a tenant because of their national origin. This is:
- A South Dakota property manager places an ad saying 'Ideal for young professionals, no families.' This advertisement may violate:
- South Dakota's Native American population residing on tribal lands may face unique housing challenges because:
- In South Dakota, which of the following describes the 'affirmative marketing' requirements under fair housing law?
Practice More South Dakota Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free South Dakota Quiz →