Free Fair Housing listing checkerPaste it.
Flag it.
Fix it.
Paste any listing description. Flags appear as you type, each with the reason and a fix. It runs entirely in your browser — your text is never sent or stored.
- Uploads
- None
- Runs in
- Browser
- Price
- Free
Share links keep the text inside the link (after the #), which browsers never send to a server. Anyone you send the link to can read the listing.
Paste a listing above to screen it.
- RiskCould support a complaint
- CautionReview the context
- StyleWeak or dated wording
Screening report
Waiting for text
Paste a listing or try the sample to see the report.
- Risk
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- Caution
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- Style
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Fairlisted rewrites it from your facts, then screens every draft before you publish.
Write a clean versionRule set v2 · reviewed against HUD advertising guidance. This screen flags common Fair Housing advertising risks; it is not legal advice, and you remain responsible for what you publish. How the rules work
FAQ
About the free checker
Is my listing text sent anywhere?
No. The checker runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you paste is uploaded, stored or logged, and the page makes no network requests while you type. When you leave or click “Write a clean version”, it sends one anonymous count (characters checked and flags found, never the text) so we know the checker is being used.
Can it check Spanish listings?
Yes. Switch the checker to Español and it screens with the Spanish versions of the same federal Fair Housing rules, still entirely in your browser. Both rule sets come with the page, so switching makes no request either.
What does the checker look for?
Phrases that describe who should live in a home instead of the home itself (familial status, religion, race or national origin, disability), steering language such as “safe neighborhood” or “great schools”, outdated terms such as “master suite”, and overused clichés. Each flag shows its category, the reason and a suggested fix.
Is a clean result a guarantee of Fair Housing compliance?
No. The rules are reviewed against HUD advertising guidance, but no automated check can understand every context, and this is not legal advice. You remain responsible for what you publish.
How do share links work?
“Copy share link” puts the listing text inside the link itself, after the # sign. Browsers never send that part of a link to a server, so the text still isn't uploaded — but anyone with the link can read it.