Test your knowledge

**RedCarpetSchool** · 07-13-2009, 11:04 AM

Time for another question.

A person who owns a dozen rental properties is permitted to refuse a tenant that has a:
A. Family that is too large for the unit. B. Family with small children.
C. History of mental impairment. C. Physical disability.

"Hint" The Key here is he has more then one rental property and does not occupy any of the units.

Good luck and have fun.

**GrapevineSales** · 07-14-2009, 01:12 PM

Well, the answer looks simple. Thats what makes me stop and look again!

But the answer must be the first one, he can refuse due to the family being to large for the unit (unless there is in fact a trick here?

)

If the tenant has 30 people in his family it does not matter that the landlord has 20+/- rental properties. It only matters that he does not have to allow that many people into a single unit.

As always, visit the GrapevineCommunities.com

**nattynitin** · 07-19-2009, 11:33 PM

Originally Posted by RedCarpetSchool

Time for another question.

A person who owns a dozen rental properties is permitted to refuse a tenant that has a:
A. Family that is too large for the unit. B. Family with small children.
C. History of mental impairment. C. Physical disability.

"Hint" The Key here is he has more then one rental property and does not occupy any of the units.

Good luck and have fun.

Simple my answer goes to the option A. Since the family is big there are chances to occupy some other property with less amount of rent..

**RedCarpetSchool** · 07-20-2009, 09:37 AM

[SIZE=3][FONT=Times New Roman]Thanks for playing along. The correct answer is

**Dave Reynolds** · 09-07-2011, 05:23 PM

I would have to guess answer A...I know of no circumstances when a property owner would be allowed to refuse someone from categories B, C or D...so, I guess it has to be A. So, is that the right answer?