Final answer:
HUD is most likely to seek a conciliation agreement with both the client and landlord if they find a violation of fair housing laws. This is a preliminary step before considering legal action or other penalties.
Step-by-step explanation:
If the client had filed a complaint 10 months after the incident, and HUD concluded that the landlord violated fair housing laws, the most likely result of the complaint is A- HUD seeks a conciliation agreement with the client and the landlord. When HUD finds evidence of discrimination, its first step is often to try to reach a voluntary agreement with the parties involved, known as a conciliation agreement. This agreement seeks to address the damages suffered by the client and ensure future compliance with the fair housing laws. Option B is unlikely because HUD does not have the authority to issue arrest warrants, which is a criminal justice process. Option C could be a possibility if conciliation fails, as HUD may authorize legal proceedings. Lastly, option D is not a typical direct outcome of such a complaint, as HUD does not revoke the rental capabilities of landlords but may impose penalties or seek court orders to prevent future discrimination.