The section of the americans with disabilities act that pertains primarily to brokers selling real estate to the public is:

The Fair Housing Act

Explanation:

The Fair Housing Act governs the actions of real estate agents, whether agents agree or not. Some agents openly try to defy the Fair Housing Act, either because they don't understand it or they don't agree with it, neither of which is an excuse. To understand a real estate agent's scope of duties and what an agent can and cannot do for you, look first to federal and state regulations.

Real Estate Regulators

Here are a few of the entities that govern or affect a real estate agent's actions:

Federal Fair Housing Act

State Real Estate Laws

National Association of REALTORS Code of Ethics

Employing Broker's Guidelines

Lawsuits

The Fair Housing Act is easy for agents to overlook, yet it is essential to an agent's practice. The Fair Housing Act was created and made law to prevent discrimination. The Civil Rights Act of 1968 contained the Fair Housing Act legislation, which was later modified by the Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988. There are seven classes protected by the Federal Fair Housing Act. They are:

Race

Color

Religion

National Origin

Sex

Handicap

Familial Status