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Tx Fair Housing DtpaAda_and_hud_texasHARD

A HUD investigation in Texas reveals that an architect designed a 40-unit apartment complex that fails to meet the Fair Housing Act's design and construction requirements. Under HUD enforcement, who may be held liable for the accessibility violations?

Correct Answer

C) The property owner, architect, general contractor, and any other party who participated in the design and construction process

Under the Fair Housing Act, HUD and the DOJ have taken the position that all parties involved in the design and construction of non-compliant multifamily housing may be held liable, including property owners, developers, architects, engineers, general contractors, and subcontractors. Each party's role in causing or contributing to the violation determines their liability.

Answer Options
A
Only the property owner because they are ultimately responsible for the building's compliance
B
Only the general contractor because they physically constructed the building
C
The property owner, architect, general contractor, and any other party who participated in the design and construction process
D
Only the architect because the design deficiency originated in the architectural plans

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

huddesign_constructionliabilityarchitect_liability

Related Concepts

Broker supervision is the legal obligation of a designated or managing broker to oversee and be accountable for the real estate activities of all salespersons and associate brokers operating under their license.

Commingling is the illegal act of mixing client funds with a broker's personal or business operating funds, while conversion is the unauthorized use of client funds for the broker's own benefit. Both are serious violations that can result in license revocation.

Commingling is the illegal act of mixing client trust funds with a broker's personal or business operating funds; conversion is the misappropriation of those funds.

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