Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., whose birthday is observed in the United States today, played a key role in the passage of housing discrimination laws both during his lifetime and posthumously.
As a civil rights leader promoting racial equality, Dr. King led open housing marches to protest segregation. His assassination in 1968 put the Fair Housing Act (FHA) on the fast track to passage, with President Lyndon B. Johnson signing the landmark piece of civil rights legislation into law just one week later.
Read a brief account of the history of fair housing, spotlighting Dr. King's role, by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), the primary federal agency charged with enforcing the FHA today.
Fair Housing vs. Unfair Housing
Do you know the difference?
Welcome to Fair Housing Blog by Fair Housing Helper™.
The truth is, understanding the difference between fair housing and unfair housing isn't always clear-cut — even if you're an intelligent professional with nothing but the best intentions.
Fair Housing Blog by Fair Housing Helper™ aims to present a variety of interesting fair housing issues that are as relevant as ever. Avoid costly mistakes by reading the stories of real estate professionals who learned their compliance lessons the hard way. (For the easy way, click here.)
Check back soon for new posts. In the meantime, feel free to share your thoughts by leaving a comment or two while you're here.
Welcome to Fair Housing Blog by Fair Housing Helper™.
The truth is, understanding the difference between fair housing and unfair housing isn't always clear-cut — even if you're an intelligent professional with nothing but the best intentions.
Fair Housing Blog by Fair Housing Helper™ aims to present a variety of interesting fair housing issues that are as relevant as ever. Avoid costly mistakes by reading the stories of real estate professionals who learned their compliance lessons the hard way. (For the easy way, click here.)
Check back soon for new posts. In the meantime, feel free to share your thoughts by leaving a comment or two while you're here.
Monday, January 17, 2011
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