I've seen a lot of similar things.Obviously the intent is this allows greater access for people with disabilities, for example a wheel chair. 

I'm not sure about that roll-in shower, that would be a major remodel plus neither tenant is handicap or require a wheelchair.

I’m from the Los Angeles area (the SF Valley to be specific) so this area is not too ideal to start out as a brand new real estate investor.I actually got in a bad basketball injury and I’m currently in a wheelchair for most likely the next year.

So for example, all units and common areas must be accessible by wheelchair.

If, you have a 6 bed home then no renovation is needed unless the door entrance areas need to be widen, bathroom needs to e wheelchair accessible etc.

I arrived in a wheelchair.

I am presented with an opportunity to purchase a wheelchair accessible home from a local bank for $68k.

After all, we don't see football teams step aside to let a wheelchair bound player slowly make his way to the goal very often- but when it happens everyone loves to see it.

When you fall for the batting eye lashes, guy in the wheel chair, what ever, you'll find trouble.

This panel door, wide enough for wheel chair access, looks like it belongs there.