It still took years.Second, and this should be blindingly obvious, not every disabled person is in a wheelchair.

I don't care if he's 90, sitting in a wheelchair, and has war medals on his chest.

The before pictures show quite a few interesting items were found in the homes including a prosthetic leg and a wheel chair.

No, its not anything obvious like someone who's confined to a wheelchair, but it can still really ruin people's lives and it can't be proven or disproved with an X ray or a cat scan that can show whether or not a spinal injury for instance, is really there or not.

Usually for a purchase it was best to remove the ADA equipment and it could be used in other units as needed.A full ADA unit is not marketable to the general public as there are kitchen cabinets and bath cabinets for wheelchair access. 36" doors are not such a problem.

If raised beds are required, I can help them with that (I've helped a local senior residence build raised beds so residents in wheel chairs can garden).Water will not be an issue, I can place a rain barrel on-site.I run the idea of a "release from liability" past Council, but it's not as pressing a concern up here ... fortunately we are still a less litigious society.The gardening season here is only 4-months and our participation will only be committed for the current season, so if it doesn't work out, we'll not do it next year.

What if they left behind a car that they leased from Ford or a rented wheelchair ramp?

If a tenant in a wheel chair needed a ramp installed to access an office to pay rent, you’d install a ramp.Im not sure how the SRO is but I imagine it’s much worse than individual apartments.

Do they have to get roommate permission for a wheelchair? 

Who has rentals targeted to elderly people or people in wheelchairs?