PASS GEORGIA
REAL ESTATE EXAM PREPGEORGIA REAL ESTATE EXAM GLOSSARY
Redlining is denying, limiting, pricing, or discouraging lending, insurance, brokerage, or other housing-related services because of the racial, ethnic, protected-class, or geographic character of an area rather than legitimate individual risk factors.
Practice of Real Estate
Fair housing
Define, distinguish, apply, retrieve
Official exam outline plus authoritative Georgia or federal references where the topic has a controlling rule. Independent educational resource, not affiliated with GREC or PSI.
Continue from definition to exam-ready recall.
1,300+ Georgia and national questions, detailed explanations, spaced review, readiness tracking, Math Coach, and offline study. $59.99 once with no subscription.
passgeorgiarealestate.com/download
PASS GEORGIA
REAL ESTATE EXAM PREPGEORGIA REAL ESTATE EXAM
GLOSSARY TERM GUIDEBuild the complete exam definition
Learn the rule, separate it from the nearest distractor, then apply it to a Georgia fact pattern.
What does Redlining mean?
Redlining is denying, limiting, pricing, or discouraging lending, insurance, brokerage, or other housing-related services because of the racial, ethnic, protected-class, or geographic character of an area rather than legitimate individual risk factors.
How do you separate the nearest exam answer?
Redlining restricts services by area. Steering directs where prospects look, and blockbusting pressures owners to transact through protected-class fear.
What changes or stays the same in Georgia?
Federal fair lending and fair housing laws apply to Georgia lenders and housing providers. A map, ZIP code, or neighborhood label cannot serve as a proxy for a prohibited basis.
A lender refuses all applications for homes in a racially identified neighborhood without evaluating applicants or property risk individually.
Lawful location-based underwriting must rest on legitimate, consistently applied risk evidence rather than protected-class composition.
PASS GEORGIA
REAL ESTATE EXAM PREPGEORGIA REAL ESTATE EXAM
GLOSSARY TERM GUIDERetrieve the rule under exam conditions
Answer before reading the explanation. Then explain why every distractor belongs to a different term.
An insurer declines every homeowner application from two ZIP codes whose residents are mostly Black, without reviewing any individual property or applicant. What practice does this describe?
- A
Blockbusting, since it affects a whole neighborhood
- B
Steering, since it keeps buyers out of those areas
- C
Redlining, since it denies service based on the area
- D
Lawful underwriting, since it uses only ZIP codes
Redlining is refusing or limiting services such as lending or insurance because of an area's protected-class makeup rather than individual risk. A ZIP code cannot serve as a stand-in for race. Steering directs where prospects look, and blockbusting pressures owners to sell.
Mark each box only when you can perform the skill without looking.
I can define the term in one precise sentence.
I can separate it from the closest look-alike.
I can explain the Georgia rule or confirm that the national rule applies.
I can answer the practice check and explain every option.
PASS GEORGIA
REAL ESTATE EXAM PREPGEORGIA REAL ESTATE EXAM
GLOSSARY TERM GUIDEConnect the term to the wider exam
Use these relationships to move from isolated recall to a connected exam model.
Practice of Real Estate complete lesson
https://www.passgeorgiarealestate.com/study-guide/practice-of-real-estate/prohibited-fair-housing-conduct
Official exam administration and content-outline source.
https://test-takers.psiexams.com/api/content/bulletin/4672Federal source for protected classes, prohibited conduct, accommodations, and modifications.
https://www.hud.gov/helping-americans/fair-housing-act-overviewCurrent federal ECOA regulation. Its July 2026 amendments remove disparate-impact liability under ECOA, so Fair Housing Act analysis must remain separate.
https://www.consumerfinance.gov/rules-policy/regulations/1002/