Description:
As we celebrate the 55th anniversary of the Fair Housing Act, letâs make certain that our compliance efforts are focused on what is really required as opposed to some widely accepted misconceptions of what fair housing compliance consists of.
Since the requirements of fair housing compliance change with the establishment of additional protected classes, court decisions and guidance issued by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the Department of Justice (DOJ), it is essential we know what is fact and what is fiction.
With the proliferation of social media sites, many unsuspecting multifamily professionals are posting questions and relying on answers posted by well-meaning individuals who may not have the training, experience, or knowledge to offer a factual response.
In addition, certain myths such as âTreat everyone the sameâ; âTwo persons per bedroom will always be OKâ; and âPersons under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardianâ persist and continue to be the source of fair housing complaints and lawsuits.
This webinar will debunk those and other myths and will give participants some resources to be able to tell fact from fiction.
Session Highlights:
Learning Objectives:
This session will address the eight most common myths or misconceptions about fair housing compliance as well as provide participants with some resources that they can utilize to stay up to date with compliance requirements as well as test the veracity of fair housing compliance advice they may receive.
Who Should Attend:
Speaker Profile:
Doug Chasick, That Fair Housing Guyâ˘, is the former President of the Fair Housing Institute, Inc. With more than 45 years of investment real estate experience, he began as the Resident Manager of a 524-unit apartment property and has been the President or CEO of five real estate companies, responsible for portfolios of over 28,000 apartments, and more than 8 million square feet of commercial, retail and industrial properties. Doug was awarded his CPMÂŽ in 1979 and was a member of the IREM National Faculty for eight years. A Senior Instructor member of the NAAEI Faculty, he leads the Advanced Facilitator Training course, is the co-author of âOutstanding Facilitation Techniquesâ, and a co-author of the joint IREM & NAAEI âFHS 201: Fair Housing and Beyondâ course. He is a licensed Real Estate Broker in Florida, a licensed Expert Fair Housing Instructor in the Commonwealth of Virginia, and the recipient of the NAAEI Apartment Career & Education award and the Legends of the Industry award from Multifamily Professional.