Fair Housing
A Vermont landlord refuses to rent to a person because of their religion. The landlord may be found in violation of:
AFederal Fair Housing Act only
BVermont Fair Housing law only
CBoth federal and Vermont Fair Housing laws✓ Correct
DNeither law, as religion is not a protected class in Vermont
Explanation
Religion is a protected class under both the federal Fair Housing Act and Vermont's Fair Housing law. A landlord who refuses to rent based on religion may face complaints and enforcement under both laws.
Related Vermont Fair Housing Questions
- A Vermont seller instructs their agent to only show the home to buyers of a specific national origin. The agent should:
- Under the Fair Housing Act, reasonable modifications to rental housing for a tenant with a disability:
- Vermont real estate appraisers are subject to fair housing law because:
- Vermont real estate agents must keep records of fair housing training as:
- Vermont's Fair Housing and Public Accommodations Act provides protections BEYOND the federal Fair Housing Act, including protections based on:
- Redlining in Vermont's historical context refers to:
- Vermont's 'sexual harassment in housing' law protects tenants from:
- Vermont's 'familial status' protection covers households that include:
Practice More Vermont Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Vermont Quiz →