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•the words you choose can cost you*
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| 7/11/11
| Myself
Posted on 06/12/2011 9:35:05 AM PDT by Awgie
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To: Eagle Eye
Yes, I the “civil rights” people graciously, if a little hesitantly, agreed that “master bedroom” would be okay. They also agreed that “family room” was not a violation.
To: Awgie
You should check your state laws. I believe the laws against saying things like christian household or even outright discriminating against someone for any reason can be legal if you own/rent less then 4 dwellings.
22
posted on
06/12/2011 5:54:31 PM PDT
by
Vision
("Did I not say to you that if you would believe, you would see the glory of God?" John 11:40)
To: Lancey Howard
They’ve never heard of master of the house I take it.
23
posted on
06/12/2011 5:56:39 PM PDT
by
Vision
("Did I not say to you that if you would believe, you would see the glory of God?" John 11:40)
To: Eagle Eye
Some of the words and phrases real estate lawyers recommend being careful about using when advertising include: "couples", "professional", "walking distance", "nanny's suite", "family friendly", "quiet neighborhood", and "luxury". A 2009 article in the New York Post listed the
seven dirty words of real estate advertising: exclusive, quiet, private, bachelor, kids, walking and playroom.
To: Lancey Howard
“Sidewalk” discriminates against cripples; “Magnificent view” hurts the blind; and “mother-in-law suite” is just a bad idea all the way around!
There is no end to the way the discriminating mind works, is there?
25
posted on
06/12/2011 6:54:22 PM PDT
by
Eagle Eye
(A blind clock finds a nut at least twice a day.)
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