Potential tenant Ethan is looking at a vacant apartment. He has a service dog with him, but the landlord is skeptical about Ethan's disability. What is the landlord permitted to do in this situation?He may allow Ethan to bring the service dog, but only if he pays a pet deposit.He may ask Ethan what his disability is, and how the dog helps him with it.He may ask Ethan whether the dog is required because of a disability, and what work or task the dog has been trained to do.He may deny accommodation for the service dog until Ethan can provide written evidence that the dog is required because of a disability.

If a tenant lives in federally assisted housing that serves elderly or disabled tenants, what do we know to be true?The tenant is allowed to have a pet.The tenant is not permitted to have any animal on the property.The tenant is only permitted to have an animal on the property if it's an emotional support animal.The tenant may only have an animal if it serves a disability-related need.

A ______ wouldn't qualify for a reasonable accommodation for an animal.Person with a disability associated with a tenantPet owner with no disability-related needTenant's family member with a disabilityTenant with a disability-related need

Lena's Assistance AnimalLena has been diagnosed with severe depression and is considered disabled under federal fair housing laws. Lena’s doctor prescribes her a dog to help relieve some of her symptoms. Lena asks her landlord if she can have a dog as a reasonable accommodation for her disability. Her landlord says yes, but tells Lena she’ll have to pay a pet deposit and must provide proof that the animal is trained. Did Lena's landlord correctly handle Lena’s request under the federal Fair Housing Act?Yes, because the landlord is allowing the reasonable accommodation for Lena’s disability.Yes, because Lena's disability is not physical, a pet deposit may be required.No, because Lena’s dog is not considered a pet under federal fair housing laws.No, because the pet deposit should be waived if Lena is a good tenant.

At what point may people with disabilities who rent or lease a property request a reasonable accommodation for an assistance animal?At any time during their tenancyAt the time they sign the lease agreement onlyOnly when they move inWithin three months of the start of their lease

You represent Lincoln, an elderly disabled man who wants to rent the second unit of a duplex. The owner/landlord lives in the unit next door. The vacant unit was advertised as “no pets allowed.” Lincoln owns a pet cat. Which of the following is true related to this scenario?Because Lincoln is elderly and disabled, he must be permitted a pet.The animal is clearly more than a pet, it’s an ESA, and therefore the owner must permit it.The owner doesn’t have to permit pets since she lives in a unit of a one to four-unit dwelling.You should check the local laws to see if the prospective tenant would be permitted a pet.