โ† All Wisconsin Real Estate License Flashcard Decks

Wisconsin Fair Housing Laws Flashcards

7 cards from real Wisconsin Real Estate License practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Wisconsin Fair Housing Laws flashcards as text
  1. A tenant with a hearing impairment asks the landlord to communicate maintenance notices by text. Denying this reasonable request likely violates protection for:

    Answer: Disability

    Refusing an accommodation tied to a disability violates disability protection.

  2. Wisconsin's Open Housing Law prohibits discrimination based on 'ancestry,' which is closely related to which federal protected class?

    Answer: National origin

    Ancestry parallels the federal protection against national origin discrimination.

  3. An agent avoids showing homes in certain areas to buyers based on their religion. This is an example of:

    Answer: Steering

    Limiting where buyers see homes based on a protected class is illegal steering.

  4. Under Wisconsin law, a landlord may generally NOT refuse to rent based on which of these?

    Answer: A tenant's age (adults of legal age)

    Age is a protected class, so refusing an otherwise-qualified adult based on age is prohibited.

  5. Blockbusting typically involves a licensee doing which of the following?

    Answer: Inducing owners to sell by claiming protected-class residents are moving in

    Blockbusting is prompting panic selling based on the entry of protected-class residents.

  6. If a HUD complaint is filed in Wisconsin, it may be referred to the state agency because Wisconsin's law is considered:

    Answer: Substantially equivalent to federal law

    Wisconsin is a substantially equivalent jurisdiction, so HUD can refer complaints to the state.

  7. Which of the following is a legitimate, non-discriminatory reason to reject a rental applicant in Wisconsin?

    Answer: Insufficient verifiable income to afford the rent

    Inability to afford the rent is a lawful, non-discriminatory basis for denial.