What we handle
Fair housing for small landlords
Screening rules, listings and answers to accommodation requests that hold up if anyone asks.
Most fair housing trouble for small landlords starts with a sentence, not a decision: a line in a listing, a question asked at a showing, a reply to an assistance-animal request. We read what you already use, rewrite what needs it, and give you written criteria you can hand to every applicant the same way.
If a complaint has already been filed against you, call us; that’s defense work, quoted on its own.
In the flat fee
Written screening criteria for every applicant
Listings and ads read line by line
A reply template for accommodation requests
A video call for you and your staff
From your listing to a training call
- 01
Step 1: Send what you use
Your listing text, application, screening rules and any letters you send applicants.
- 02
Step 2: We mark it up
What to keep, what to rewrite and why, in plain notes in the margin.
- 03
Step 3: A training call
One video call for you and anyone who shows units or answers the phone.
Questions about fair housing
Do I have to allow a tenant’s assistance animal under a no-pets rule?
Often, yes, when the request is supported. The reply template walks you through what you may ask and what you may not.
Can I turn down applicants with an eviction on their record?
It depends on how the rule is written and applied. We write criteria that are specific and used the same way for everyone.
Does this cover my property manager?
Yes. The training call is for anyone who deals with applicants on your behalf.
Ask about a fair housing review
Send a listing and your application ahead of the call, and we’ll start there.