AI writes beautiful listing copy. It does not know fair housing law — and it will hand you "perfect for families" with total confidence. So will a tired human at 11pm.
Paste your description below. This flags the phrases most commonly cited in fair housing advertising guidance, explains why each one draws attention, and suggests a way to say the same thing safely.
Federal fair housing protects seven classes: race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status, and national origin. Most trouble in listing copy isn't malice — it's a friendly-sounding phrase that describes the buyer instead of the property.
"Perfect for a young family," "ideal for retirees," "bachelor pad." The safest listing copy describes the house and lets every reader decide whether it fits them.
Naming a church, temple, or a neighborhood's ethnic character reads as signaling who belongs. Describe distance and amenities factually instead.
"Safe neighborhood," "good schools," "quiet area." Unverifiable, and long treated as steering. Give facts and point people to official sources.
This page is the manual version, and it's free forever. In a full install, the same rules live inside your own AI setup — so listing copy gets drafted in your voice and screened against your brokerage's own language rules before it reaches you, with a person still approving every one.