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State and federal law prohibit discrimination in the sale and rental of housing by property owners, landlords, property managers, mortgage lenders, and real estate agents. These fair housing laws make it unlawful to discriminate based on race, color, national origin, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, disability, ancestry, genetic information, marital status, veteran or active military status, age, familial status (i.e., children), and source of income (i.e., Section 8 voucher).

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Learn more about the Massachusetts Fair Housing Law.

Homes built before 1978 may contain lead. The Lead Law protects a child's right to a lead-safe home. It requires the removal or control of lead paint in houses with children under six. If houses built before 1978 are being sold or rented, sellers, real estate agents, and owners who rent their homes are required to notify their buyers and tenants of lead risks.

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Real estate professionals must:

• Avoid discriminatory language in advertisements (e.g., “No Section 8” or “No children”).

• Provide equal treatment to all applicants regardless of race, gender, age, disability, or family status.

• Educate clients on fair housing laws, including obligations related to lead paint compliance.

• Fact Sheet for Realtors: Fair Housing

• Massachusetts Fair Housing Overview

If you have questions about fair housing rights, lead law compliance, or Section 8 housing—or believe you have experienced housing discrimination—you may contact:

Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination (MCAD)
(617) 994-6000 · Mass.gov/MCAD

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
(800) 669-9777 · HUD.gov/fairhousing

Massachusetts Lead Program (CLPPP)
(800) 532-9571 · Mass.gov/lead

Metro Housing | Boston (Section 8)
(617) 425-6700 · MetroHousingBoston.org

For questions related to Rentwise Boston's listings or platform compliance, contact:

info@rentwiseboston.com
1020 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, MA 02215