Next thing you know you’ll be building ramps for wheelchairs and various grab bars and specialized care equipment .

But one question - if we accept a disabled person (which I'm glad to do) does this implicitly mean by law we have to prep the property to be wheelchair accessible and other physical modifications to the property?  

Someday I'd like to buy more properties in areas like Fountain Square that try hard to be walkable/bikeable/wheelchairable and update them to be truly handicapped-accessible, and then sell them to people with lease options who may not otherwise have been able to own their homes.

My long-term goal is to buy properties that need to be gutted anyway in walkable/bikeable/wheelchairable areas and rehab them to be handicapped accessible, then work out lease option agreements with people and families who might have trouble being an active part of other communities.

Tenant is an amputee and in wheelchair.

I had a lady show up in a wheelchair with her pet chicken and potbelly pig!

Per my wife, I wouldn't need wheelchair ramps or anything since the students selected to stay there would not need that kind of help, but I also don't know that the 'inspection' distinguishes between the two.Any help would be appreciated.

A split level is terrible for wheelchairs, so we are looking to build a custom home that accommodates the boys.If we didn't need to move ourselves, I would start looking for rental property.

The owner is also crippled in a wheelchair.

Then at the 30 day hearing, he shows up with his father in a wheelchair and asks for more time.