So I received a $200 bill for no vaping (on the whole complex, parking lot and all) it’s in a 40 page amendment, unnoticed of course, by me. I use this legally and have my medical marijuana card for that, with the thc oil.
Do I have a standing from them having to make reasonable accommodations for me. It’s not like I’m smoking up the whole neighborhood. Any advice? I just moved in three months ago and don’t want to rock the boat. ‘From my States Website of Tenant Rights.  Rights of Disabled Tenants. The Fair Housing Act also protects individuals with disabilities. Landlords must make reasonable accommodations when necessary to allow equal access, allow reasonable changes, and satisfy certain accessibility requirements. • Reasonable accommodations. Landlords must change rules, policies, practices, or services when a reasonable accommodation is necessary for a disabled person to use and enjoy a housing program or rental unit. Reasonable accommodations may be necessary at all housing stages, including applying to rent, while living in the unit, or to prevent eviction. Disabled persons must either (1) have a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities, (2) have a history of such an impairment, or (3) be viewed as having such an impairment. Landlords should do everything they can to assist, but they are not required to make changes that would fundamentally alter the program or create an undue financial and administrative burden. Examples of reasonable accommodations: Waiving a no-pet policy for a tenant who needs an assistive animal or providing an assigned parking place close to accessible apartments for a tenant with a disability that affects her ability to walk. • Reasonable changes. A landlord must allow a disabled tenant to make, at the tenant’s expense, reasonable changes to his or her unit that are necessary to allow the disabled person full use of the premises. A tenant may be required to restore the premises to their original condition upon leaving the unit, if reasonable. The landlord must also permit reasonable changes to common areas to make them usable. In most cases, it would be unreasonable for the landlord to require the tenant to return the common areas to their original condition.