property owners/managers cannot refuse housing to someone based on race or gender or other "protected classes."
"student" is not a protected class.
Professional Building?
- chrizow
- Global Moderator
- Posts: 17164
- Joined: Fri Aug 08, 2003 8:43 am
-
- Colonnade
- Posts: 824
- Joined: Sun Jun 12, 2005 1:49 am
- Location: KCMO
- Contact:
Re: Professional Building?
What is the reason for students being illegal? A lot of students are in the struggle.
The only thing I can think of is to keep the spoiled students (their parents) from taking advantage of the rents designed for the working class. I hate to sound stupid, but that's all I can think of.
The only thing I can think of is to keep the spoiled students (their parents) from taking advantage of the rents designed for the working class. I hate to sound stupid, but that's all I can think of.
- Highlander
- City Center Square
- Posts: 10248
- Joined: Mon Jun 28, 2004 1:40 pm
- Location: Houston
Re: Professional Building?
They may not be a "protected class", but I would consider them a "poorly defined" class. So, if you have a job AND you go to school.... are you a member of the work force or a student? I would say 1 trumps 2. Am I a student because I am forced to take a certain number of hours of continuing education to keep my certification even though I am well into my career? I think that designation should only apply to full time students who are supported by parents, scholarships etc...chrizow wrote: property owners/managers cannot refuse housing to someone based on race or gender or other "protected classes."
"student" is not a protected class.
-
- Bryant Building
- Posts: 4209
- Joined: Wed Feb 23, 2005 11:25 am
- Location: brookside
Re: Professional Building?
The qualification applies to full-time students. If you're only taking a few hours, you'd be fine.Highlander wrote: They may not be a "protected class", but I would consider them a "poorly defined" class. So, if you have a job AND you go to school.... are you a member of the work force or a student? I would say 1 trumps 2. Am I a student because I am forced to take a certain number of hours of continuing education to keep my certification even though I am well into my career? I think that designation should only apply to full time students who are supported by parents, scholarships etc...
More than you ever wanted to know about this topic
-
- City Center Square
- Posts: 14667
- Joined: Wed May 25, 2005 3:34 pm
- Location: Valentine
Re: Professional Building?
I would assume that the reason for the student ban has nothing to do with protecting the working class or any other economic factor. I imagine that they are trying to avoid any sort of a "dorm" like atmosphere creeping into the building. If you have people partying till the wee hours on week nights, leaving trash in the hallways, stumbling through the building drunk at all hours, and other assorted student-like behavior; it can be a real turnoff to tennants who are no longer living that lifestyle or schedule. I wouldn't stereotype all "students" as behaving like this but I have lived in some places where there were real issues with this. Its amazing how fast a person can transition from being the life of the party to being a stick in the mud after you graduate, get a 8-5 job and have to deal with your neighbors partying like its new years eve every wednesday night.
-
- Strip mall
- Posts: 141
- Joined: Mon Nov 11, 2002 9:54 pm
- Location: Kansas City
Re: Professional Building?
^ That is so true. Even though I am only 24, I am so over that now.
"Make no small plans: they have no magic to stir men's blood," Daniel Burnham.
-
- City Center Square
- Posts: 11284
- Joined: Mon Oct 07, 2002 4:49 pm
Re: Professional Building?
Section 42(i)(3)(D) of the Code provides exemptions to the student rule for certainlock+load wrote: Students aren't eligible for subsided rent. That is the law.
student types. An applicant claiming any of the exemptions must be able to provide
documentation to prove that status. For a student to be considered a qualified tenant,
they must be one of the following:
a. A student and receiving assistance under Title IV of the Social Security Act;
b. A student enrolled in a job training program receiving assistance under the Job
Training Partnership Act or under a similar Federal, State or local program;
c. A student that is a single parent with children and such parent and children are
not dependents (as defined in IRC Section 152) claimed by another individual;
d. A student that is married and files a joint tax return.
Last edited by trailerkid on Tue Nov 28, 2006 12:24 am, edited 1 time in total.