That would include things like installing a wheelchair ramp, grab bars and hand rails, lowering counters to wheelchair height, assigning a parking space closer to the entrance, allowing therapy pets in an otherwise "no-pets" rental, etc.Good start here: http://massfairhousing.org/housing-discrimination/...And here: https://www.masshousing.com/portal/server.pt/docum...And here's what happens if you screw up: http://www.mass.gov/ago/news-and-updates/press-rel...

If they're in a wheelchair, they need a ramp.

"Assisted" living might mean people with incapable of some things, with canes or wheelchairs, either now or later, you might get cited.

sorry it was a dumb question - please delete

The ramp is wheelchair accessible to a door,  maybe make it some sort of limestone footpath instead?

This discussion is for people who need advice on how to make their homes accessible for wheelchair users.

It's no different than a wheelchair.

Do you have a 5ft diameter turning circle for a wheelchair? 

However, I have had people who need wheel chair accessible buildings view my units because the fourplex is a ranch whereas most apartment buildings are multi-story.  

Being a senior at Usc majoring in real estate development and coming from no money and with a father in a wheelchair, I can really appreciate this personal story.Thank you again,-Blake