A salesperson lists a two-story home that has been equipped with a chair lift and ramps from the doorways to the outside. One of the baths has been modified to accommodate a person who uses a wheelchair. According to the Pennsylvania Human Relations Act, this property:

This choice misinterprets the intent of the Pennsylvania Human Relations Act. The law encourages the advertisement of accessible features rather than restricting it due to potential perceived discrimination. Promoting accessibility is a positive action that does not inherently exclude non-disabled individuals.

This option incorrectly assumes that the number of stories in the home disqualifies it from being considered accessible. The presence of a chair lift and ramps indicates that the home has been modified to accommodate wheelchair users, making it accessible regardless of its two-story design.

This choice introduces an unnecessary and discriminatory clause that is not supported by the Pennsylvania Human Relations Act. The law does not require or endorse advertising limitations based on mental disabilities. Accessibility should be framed positively, without exclusions based on types of disabilities.