Letter from Tenant to Landlord about Fair Housing Reduction or Denial of services to Family with Children - Michigan 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the date at the top of the document. This is important for record-keeping.
  3. Fill in the landlord’s name and address in the designated fields. Ensure accuracy to avoid any miscommunication.
  4. In the greeting, address your landlord directly by name, maintaining a professional tone.
  5. Provide your address as the tenant in the specified section. This confirms your identity and residence.
  6. Clearly state the violation of the Fair Housing Act, referencing specific sections as outlined in the document.
  7. Describe the circumstances leading to this notice in detail. Be factual and concise to support your claim.
  8. Request a response from your landlord on how they plan to rectify this issue, ensuring you leave space for their reply.
  9. Sign and date at the bottom of the letter, confirming its authenticity before sending it out.
  10. Select your method of delivery (personal delivery, certified mail, etc.) and sign off on that section as well.

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In the Sale and Rental of Housing: Refuse to rent or sell housing. Refuse to negotiate for housing. Otherwise make housing unavailable. Set different terms, conditions or privileges for sale or rental of a dwelling. Provide a person different housing services or facilities.
Under the Federal Fair Housing Act and the California Fair Employment Housing Act, familial status discrimination is defined as unfair treatment by a housing provider because an individual has children.
Refusal to sell, rent, or lease rooms, apartments, mobile homes, condos, or houses. Refusal to negotiate for the sale, rental, or lease of housing. Informing someone that an apartment is not available for inspection, sale, or rental when it is in fact available. Denial of a home loan or homeowners insurance.
In 1988, the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 was amended to protect pregnant women and families with children from discrimination in the housing market.
Today, the law makes it illegal to discriminate against someone simply because they have children. This applies to practically all housing transactions renting, leasing, selling, or even lending for a home​ nar.
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Additionally, California law does not specify a strict age at which a child is considered an occupant, leaving some discretion to landlords and local jurisdictions.

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