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HUD Fair Housing and Accessibility Flashcards

6 cards from real HUD practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 HUD Fair Housing and Accessibility flashcards as text
  1. What is the minimum clear width required for accessible doorways under HUD's Fair Housing Design Manual?

    Answer: 32 inches

    HUD's Fair Housing Design Manual requires doorways to provide at least 32 inches of clear width when the door is open 90 degrees to accommodate wheelchairs.

  2. During a HUD accessibility inspection of a 1998 four-story apartment building with an elevator, which floors must have accessible units?

    Answer: All floors served by the elevator

    In elevator buildings built after March 13, 1991, all floors are served by the elevator, so all units on every floor must meet Fair Housing accessibility requirements.

  3. What slope is the maximum allowed for an accessible route ramp under HUD fair housing accessibility standards?

    Answer: 1:12 (8.3%)

    HUD accessibility guidelines allow a maximum ramp slope of 1:12 (one inch of rise for every 12 inches of run), consistent with ADA accessibility standards.

  4. Under the Fair Housing Act, housing exclusively for persons 62 years of age or older qualifies as:

    Answer: Exempt from familial status protections

    The Fair Housing Act exempts housing intended for and occupied solely by persons 62 years of age or older from familial status protections, allowing exclusion of children.

  5. A HUD inspector notes that bathroom walls in a covered multifamily unit lack reinforcement for future grab bar installation. This is:

    Answer: A Fair Housing design and construction violation

    Fair Housing Act requirements mandate that bathroom walls in covered multifamily dwellings be reinforced to allow future installation of grab bars, even if not currently installed.

  6. Which of the following is an example of a 'reasonable modification' under the Fair Housing Act?

    Answer: A tenant installing a grab bar in the bathroom at their own expense

    A reasonable modification is a structural change to the premises made at the tenant's expense that is necessary for a person with a disability to have equal enjoyment of the housing.

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Sources & references

Exam facts on this page (fees, format, dates, passing scores) are checked against these official sources; the date is our last check. Editorial policy

  1. hud.gov — Eligibility, exam information · verified Nov 2026
  2. hudexchange.info — Test delivery · verified Nov 2026