Indicate for which of the following reasons housing providers may deny a reasonable request and which they can’t.The HOA has a no-pets policy.Can DenyCannot DenyNo documentation for a disabilityCan DenyCannot DenyThe person doesn’t look or seem disabled to the providerCan DenyCannot Deny

Which of these animals is allowed to be prohibited based on an apartment building's no-pets policy?Assistance animalEmotional support animalFamily petService animal

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

Sheila is moving into HUD-insured senior housing with her pet. Which of the following is true?She can keep her pet.She may not keep a pet in this type of housing.She must be disabled to keep a pet.She must request reasonable accommodation.

Select whether each statement about assistance animal verifications is true or false.When a housing provider asks for documentation, the individual may certify in writing that he or she has a disability and need for the animal and the animal actually assists him or her.TrueFalseA housing provider may never request additional documentation from an individual requesting accommodation for an assistance animal.TrueFalseLizzie received a handwritten note from a new tenant stating that she requires an assistance animal to help her with her disability. Lizzie must accept the note as verification.TrueFalseCarmen manages a condominium complex. She doesn’t believe that a tenant who has lived at the condominium for a couple years suddenly needs an assistance animal, and his documentation doesn’t look legitimate. Pets are strictly forbidden per the condominium association’s rules. She should refuse the accommodation until she receives additional documentation.TrueFalse

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.