Sentences with phrase «federal fair housing laws prohibiting»

Classes, booklets, and other resource material aimed at keeping you aware of, and operating in accordance with, federal Fair Housing laws prohibiting discrimination in the marketplace

Federal fair housing laws prohibit discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, familial status, or handicap.

Federal fair housing law prohibits housing discrimination against individuals with disabilities, including those with AIDS, as in Case 2.

Not exact matches

Poloncarz also said he expects to gain more headway with his proposed Fair Housing Law, which adds to existing state and federal anti-discrimination legislation to prohibit housing discrimination based on sources of income, which are frequently cited as a pretext for discriminating against prospective tenants and buyers based on race, marital status and disabiHousing Law, which adds to existing state and federal anti-discrimination legislation to prohibit housing discrimination based on sources of income, which are frequently cited as a pretext for discriminating against prospective tenants and buyers based on race, marital status and disabihousing discrimination based on sources of income, which are frequently cited as a pretext for discriminating against prospective tenants and buyers based on race, marital status and disabilities.

The Fair Housing Act is a Federal law that prohibits discrimination based on a borrower's race, color, religion, gender, handicap, familial status (families with children) or national origin and applies to all aspects of mortgage and home equity lending.

Fair Housing Act: A federal law that prohibits any type of discrimination in all housing and real estate transaHousing Act: A federal law that prohibits any type of discrimination in all housing and real estate transahousing and real estate transactions.

Today, the Code is renowned for its progressive attitude toward equal opportunity and fair housing, surpassing the federal government's own laws prohibiting discrimination against various protected classes.

While changes to the Americans With Disabilities Act moving through Congress are grabbing headlines, the more important law to heed is the federal Fair Housing Act, which turns 50 this year and prohibits discrimination in housing on the basis of disaHousing Act, which turns 50 this year and prohibits discrimination in housing on the basis of disahousing on the basis of disability.

The course covers issues behind the Fair Housing laws and prohibited actions, including a review and update of the Oklahoma and federal fair housing laws and the role of the Oklahoma Office of Civil Rights EnforcemFair Housing laws and prohibited actions, including a review and update of the Oklahoma and federal fair housing laws and the role of the Oklahoma Office of Civil Rights EnforHousing laws and prohibited actions, including a review and update of the Oklahoma and federal fair housing laws and the role of the Oklahoma Office of Civil Rights Enforcemfair housing laws and the role of the Oklahoma Office of Civil Rights Enforhousing laws and the role of the Oklahoma Office of Civil Rights Enforcement.

The Fair Housing Act, [federal law that prohibits discrimination due to race, color, national origin, sex, familial status or disability] and the Fair Credit Reporting Act [which dictates the ways in which a property manager may use a tenant's credit history for screening purposes] alongside specific state regulations regarding rental properties and tenant rights, are crucial for a manager to understand.

As stated in Principles of Real Estate Management, originally published by IREM in 1947 and currently in its 17th edition: «Today, fair housing laws at all levels — federal, state and local — effectively prohibit housing discrimination on the basis of race, color, nationality, sex, religion, age, family status or mental or physical handicap.

Federal fair housing law, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, family status, or handicap, applies when real estate licensees advertise or lease any residential property.

Federal Fair Housing laws prevent a real estate agent from discriminating against a number of protected classes, which automatically prohibits an agent from disclosing anything remotely relating to the protected classes.