Tag: Fair Housing
Accommodations Must Mitigate the Effects of the Disability to be ‘Reasonable’
55-and-Older Communities: 3 Legal Landmines to Avoid
HUD Charges Association, Manager with Disability Discrimination Over Dog Policy
Up in Smoke: Association Management Issues in the Age of Marijuana Legalization
More than 60 percent of American states have legalized some form of marijuana since 1996, and the legislatures in many of the holdouts have recently considered doing so. Those states with legal marijuana have seen it rapidly commoditized, with new businesses such as delivery services cropping up and becoming a part of homeowners’ daily lives.
Not surprisingly, the proliferation of pot has begun to have repercussions for community association managers, both as property managers and employers. Whether you live in a state where marijuana is fully legal, partially legal, or on the cusp of some degree of legalization, you need to know what that means on the ground.
This Special Report takes an in-depth look at some of the most pressing marijuana-related issues for community association managers and their clients and provides expert guidance on how to mitigate the associated risks.
Download now »Mishandling a Service Animal Request Can Cost Your Board — and You — Big Time
Handle Service Animal Requests with Care — or Face Stiff Penalties
How Neighbor Disputes Can Lead to Association Liability
Are Community Associations Liable for Harassment Between Owners?
Enforcing Community Rules Without Running Afoul of the FHA
Unfortunately for community association managers, there are some common fair housing problems that can arise from community rules. To avoid them, make sure you understand where you might go wrong. In general, community rules trigger fair housing problems in one of two ways—either the rules are enforced unfairly or the rules themselves are unfair.
Avoid Fair Housing Violations When Enforcing Community Rules
There are some common fair housing problems that can arise from community rules. But you can avoid them if you understand where you might go wrong. In general, community rules trigger fair housing problems in one of two ways—either the rules are enforced unfairly or the rules themselves are unfair.