Larry's new tenant, who uses a wheelchair, asks Larry to install grab bars in the bathtub, as well as lowered light switches. The tenant is asking for:

This option incorrectly refers to the tenant's request as accommodations. While accommodations typically refer to adjustments that do not alter the physical premises, such as allowing service animals, modifications involve structural changes. Furthermore, landlords are not obligated to cover the costs of modifications.

This choice misrepresents the situation as it implies legal action (injunctions) is necessary, which is not the case here. The ADA does not provide funding for modifications in private rental scenarios; instead, it outlines the rights of individuals with disabilities without specifying financial coverage.

This option mischaracterizes the tenant's request as bias. Bias refers to unfair treatment based on characteristics such as disability, while the tenant's request for modifications is a legitimate appeal for accessibility. Landlords are indeed obligated to consider such requests under fair housing laws.