Fair Housing
Under the Fair Housing Act, reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities must be provided by landlords when:
AThe modification costs less than one month's rent
BThe accommodation is necessary for the person to have an equal opportunity to use and enjoy the dwelling✓ Correct
CThe tenant has lived in the unit for more than 1 year
DThe building has more than 50 units
Explanation
Landlords must allow reasonable accommodations (rule or policy changes) and reasonable modifications (physical changes) when necessary for a person with a disability to have an equal opportunity to use and enjoy the dwelling, unless the accommodation imposes an undue hardship.
Related Utah Fair Housing Questions
- The maximum civil penalty for a first-time fair housing violation by a Utah landlord can be up to:
- Source of income (such as housing vouchers) is a protected class in housing in:
- A Utah licensee who receives a request from a buyer to 'find me something in a neighborhood with people like me' should:
- A housing community in St. George, Utah that qualifies as '55 and older' housing is exempt from the familial status prohibition because:
- A religious organization in Utah that owns rental housing and limits occupancy to members of its faith:
- A Utah tenant who is deaf requests a reasonable accommodation of a visual doorbell/alarm system. The landlord must:
- The maximum civil penalty for a first-time Fair Housing Act violation (not involving a prior order) is approximately:
- The Fair Housing Act of 1968 was a direct result of:
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