(iv) Usable kitchens and bathrooms such that an individual in a wheelchair can maneuver about the space.
Search Results "Safe Harbor (FHA)"
Commonly Searched Documents
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§100.205(c)(3)(iv)
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Safe Harbor is applied element by element in existing facilities
"(d) Relationship to alterations requirements of subpart D of this part... "(2)(i) Safe harbor....
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Section 35.151(b) Alterations (Section-by-Section Analysis)
In these circumstances, the public entity is entitled to a safe harbor, and is only required to modify elements to comply with the proposed standards if the public entity is planning an...
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Section 36.304 Removal of Barriers (Section-by-Section Analysis)
First, the Department proposed a safe harbor for elements in existing facilities that were compliant with the 1991 Standards....
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18.1 Q. Is it necessary to provide usable doors when the door leads to an area of the dwelling that is not accessible, such as the door leading down to an unfinished basement...?
A. Yes. Within the dwelling unit, doors intended for user passage through the unit must meet the requirements for usable doors. Such doors would have to provide at least 32 inches...
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Section 36.403 Alterations: Path of Travel (Section-by-Section Analysis)
harbor....
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(d) Outside surface at entry door
The final Guidelines also provide that at the primary entry door to a dwelling units with direct exterior access, outside landing surfaces constructed of impervious materials such as...
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IV. Deeming 2010 Standards as an Alternative Accessibility Standard for Section 504 Compliance
It should be noted that the 2010 Standards include a safe harbor for portions of a path of travel complying with UFAS or the 1991 Standards (28 CFR 35.151(b)(4)(ii)(C))....
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Number of Accessible Bathrooms
Comment. A number of comments were received on how many bathrooms in a dwelling unit should be subject to the Act's "usable" bathroom requirement. Many commenters recommended that...
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27.1 Q. Do the Guidelines set any requirements for the type or location of bathtub controls?
A. No, except where the specifications in Requirement 7(2)(b) are used. In that case, while the type of control is not specified, the control must be located as shown in Figure 8 of...
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In-swinging Bathroom Doors
Comment. One commenter stated that in-swinging bathroom doors generally are problematic, unless the bathroom is unusually large. The commenter noted that an in-swinging door makes it...
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Doors in a Series
Comment. A few commenters expressed concern that the Guidelines did not provide design for an entrance that consists of a series of more than one door. The commenters were concerned...
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Controls for Ranges and Cooktops
Comment. A few commenters stated that the Department lacks authority under the Fair Housing Act to impose design standards on appliances. The commenter stated that standards that...
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§ 35.151(b) Alteration
(b) Alteration.
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§ 36.304 Removal of barriers.
[Order No. 1513-91, 56 FR 35592, July 26, 1991, as amended by AG Order No. 3181-2010, 75 FR 56254, Sept. 15, 2010; AG Order No. 3332-2012, 77 FR 30179, May 21, 2012]
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§ 35.151(b) Alterations.
(b) Alterations.
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1.3 Q. What if the single-story dwelling units are separated by firewalls?
A. The Fair Housing Act would still apply. The Guidelines define covered multifamily dwellings to include buildings having four or more units within a single structure separated by...
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4(1)
(1) A minimum clear width of 36 inches is provided.
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§100.20 Dwelling
Dwelling means any building, structure or portion thereof which is occupied as, or designed or intended for occupancy as, a residence by one or more families, and any vacant land...
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II. Statutory and Regulatory Background
Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 makes it unlawful to discriminate in any aspect relating to the sale, rental or financing of dwellings, or in the provision of brokerage...
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Section 4. Application of the Guidelines
The design specifications (guidelines) presented in Section 5 apply to new construction of "covered multifamily dwellings", as defined in Section 2. These guidelines are recommended...
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16.1 Q. Will a standard hung 32-inch door provide sufficient clear width to meet the requirements of the Fair Housing Act?
A. No, a 32-inch door would not provide a sufficient clear opening to meet the requirement for usable doors. A notation in the Guidelines for Requirement 3 indicates that a 34-inch...
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Reasonable Modification
Comment. One commenter requested clarification concerning what is meant by "reasonable modification". Response. What constitutes "reasonable modification" is discussed to some...
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Scope of Coverage
Comment. A number of comments were received on the issue of which types of dwelling units should be subject to the Act's accessibility requirements, and the number or percentage of...