A landlord's lease prohibits tenants from altering the property in any way. A tenant who uses a wheelchair cannot maneuver over the doorstep into the apartment. In addition, the tenant cannot access the bathroom facilities in the wheelchair. Which of the following is true?

While landlords must comply with the Fair Housing Act and ensure that properties are free from discrimination, they are not universally required to make all apartments accessible. The responsibility often depends on the specific circumstances, such as the presence of existing barriers and whether reasonable accommodations can be made without significant alteration.

This choice misinterprets tenant rights under the Fair Housing Act. Even if the lease prohibits alterations, tenants are allowed to make necessary modifications for accessibility, which supersedes lease terms, provided they are made at the tenant's expense and do not cause substantial damage.

This statement does not reflect the legal obligations imposed on landlords under fair housing laws. It is illegal to deny housing to individuals based on disability, and the landlord's decision to rent the apartment cannot be deemed inappropriate solely based on its accessibility features.