Which of the following is NOT a violation of the Fair Housing Act?

Renting to a single person is NOT a violation of the Fair Housing Act because the Act prohibits discrimination based on certain protected classes, including race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, and disability. A single person does not fall into any of these protected categories, and landlords have the right to rent to individuals regardless of their single status. As long as there are no discriminatory motives related to the protected classes, a landlord can choose to rent to a single person without violating the Fair Housing Act.

In contrast, refusing to negotiate for housing, making housing unavailable, and engaging in discrimination based on gender, race, or other protected statuses would all constitute violations of the Fair Housing Act, as they deny individuals equal opportunities in housing based on their identity or background. Thus, these actions directly challenge the principles enshrined in the Act aimed at preventing discrimination in housing.