Today my disabled parents woke up in their home to the kitchen fully engulfed in flames.

Due to abuse of our email system, we are temporarily disabling the system.

Here is what the program allows to be fixed.Roofs, gutters and downspouts (no added value)HVAC, Plumbing & Electrical ( add 50% cost to value)Disabled person’s accessibility improvements (no added value)Lead-based paint stabilization (no added value)Mold abatement/termite repairs (no added value)Asbestos removal (must be done by a licensed asbestos expert) (nominal value)Basement finishing/remodeling (non-structural only) 20% of cost to valueSeptic system/well repair (no added value)Flooring (not including subfloor which is considered structural) (50% of cost to value) Kitchen/bathroom remodels (50% of cost to value)Painting (20% of cost to value)Weatherization (no added value but new windows adds 20%)Appliance purchase and install (50% of cost to value)Landscaping (70% of cost to value if fencing or front yard)Will he have equity to refinance in six months to do this in December 2021, probably not a sustainable plan.

We have also looked into working with the VA program and renting out to disabled vets.

He eventually became disabled, the good tenants moved out within 2 months of each other, and we sold. 

Get the expense over with while we are young.Plan for an Exit plan in case you become disable.

Someday, you could move away or become disabled.

Most banks would make exceptions for extreme cases where elderly, disabled, etc are evicted.

Low income frail elderly, low and moderate income veterans plus people with disabilities is my focus.

My suggestion to people is to just build it, have your disability story ready (tenant is disabled or homeowner is disabled- and caretaker lives in the tiny house), and just go on about your business.