The seller cannot withhold property from a "protected class" individual, and the real estate professional must definitely not be involved should this happen. If this does occur, both the seller and the agent or designated broker could be found in violation of the fair housing laws. only the designated broker could be found in violation of the fair housing laws. only the seller could be found in violation of the fair housing laws. both the buyer and seller could be found in violation of the fair housing laws.

Question

Annie Schaefer

Social Studies

12 May, 00:51

The seller cannot withhold property from a "protected class" individual, and the real estate professional must definitely not be involved should this happen. If this does occur, both the seller and the agent or designated broker could be found in violation of the fair housing laws. only the designated broker could be found in violation of the fair housing laws. only the seller could be found in violation of the fair housing laws. both the buyer and seller could be found in violation of the fair housing laws.

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Answers (1)

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Corbin Frost · Answer 1

both the seller and the agent or designated broker could be found in violation of the fair housing laws.

Explanation:

The Fair Housing Act has made it very clear that every person in the protected class has a right to rent or own a residential property in areas where they could previously not do so. This Act is considered a vital one when it comes to modern civil rights enforcement. If a buyer in the protected class is denied or withheld from renting or buying a property, then the seller and the broker can be said to have violated the Fair Housing Act.