A recent Euclid event offers a great opportunity for people to learn more about discriminatory prices.
However, it is not good that no members of the general public benefit the information scheduled to be presented.
Moore Counseling Modeling Mountains and hide in transit to empty seats set up on a projector screen decaying in a prepared slideshow on its screen.
The presentation of April 29 Thanesha Seborn, the Director of Education and Outreach for the fair housing center for the rights of every landlord and other landlord owners and other landlord owners and other owners of the landlord and others more owners owners.
“We maintain these events to ensure that the community knows about their fair housing rights,” Seaborn told Herald-Herald’s Frank Mecham. “We estimate that about 30,000 housing discrimination incidents happened in the northeast Ohio, but the famous providers were likely to fear if they had chosen to leave that.
“We wanted to make sure people understand their rights at home and know that they have a resource to get medications from their administrative providers, and also file a complaint to.”
Seborn says the empty room is probably because people facing immediate home needs are always busy to find a place to live with these kinds of seminars. But they have options after the fact that they need to know.
“Many times people face discrimination, their first thought is not usually to file a administrative complaint,” says Seeborn. “Because it’s housing, they think more, ‘hey I have to go to find a place to put my head’ instead of these nuances to filing a complaint and what …
“I think we have a time, now, where there is a lot of happening. In our country, in the northeastern people who have lost many jobs, I think they can be on their radar,” he added. “But one of the things we want to make sure people know that even if you don’t file a complaint at the moment, people often have one year.
“So, if they are damaged, they will always come back to us to file a complaint if they experience discrimination.”
Over the past 18 years, the fair housing center for rights and research has released a state of the fair home reporting of the Northeast Ohio using several methods of setting up discrimination.
One of the methods includes the shipment of “Secret shoppers” who followed up with complaints after a person reports a possible violation. If, for example, a person claims to be told by an apartment not for rent, even when looking at an ad for it, the secret buyer will see how long the landlord is going to see how long to rent the land.
According to the 2024 reports, the number of housing discrimination and insurance continues to increase in Ashtabula, Cuyahga, Gegaga, Counties County with a difference.
“For the third consecutive year, the number of complaints fairly filed in northeast Ohio grew, increased 20.7 percent between 2022 and 2023,” the 2024 report state. “Insurance, redlining and steady forms of conformity of unability continue to contribute to financial, health, and other socio-economic disoremities in Northeast Onio.
“Durable financial, economic, socio-emotional, and health effects of Covid-19 pandemic has worsened these differences in the region.”
According to the report, 89 equal housing complaints were filed by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development in 2023 from six counties they viewed the data. Disability discrimination is the highest recorded, followed by racial discrimination, and family conditions.
“It’s usually because discrimination with (disability in (disability) can be easily known, we usually see it in the form of a person denied with a reasonable accommodation or a reasonable accommodation of their disability,” says Seaborn. “If a person with emotional support of animal and a home policy has a pet policy, they deny their emotional support support … even trying to charge animals that motivate fair law.”
The news-Herald praises the fair housing center for the rights and research for public teaching efforts about housing discrimination, and how people respond if they feel victimized.
Hope, future public education sessions that the group conducts about equal housing rights will take more audience than the current euclid program.
