The laundry room has a bike and a wheelchair and other things that are being stored. 

If I remember correctly that place is completely wheelchair accessible on the dock for fishing?  

I was thinking of buying fixer uppers and fixing them up to rent to handicap people.Lower counter tops, wheelchair ramps, wheelchair accessible showers ect...A friend of mine mentioned it and I though it might be a good idea.

I've seen similar damage from walkers and wheelchairs.

I read it like you're building from scratch, in which case, you absolutely need to build in accessibility but you could check with the local jurisdiction to see if just having 1st floor accessibility is adequate or if you need accommodations for wheelchairs to make it up to the 2nd floor as well. 

Yet they cannot be discriminated against any more than a wheelchair or cane.

Maybe I should add that I do accessibility consultation for a firm these days, i.e. review drawings or existing buildings for accessibility regulation compliance, so that owners don't get sued, and people in wheelchairs can find a place to live, and use public spaces.

NoReason for sellingI am disable in the wheelchair and I can't afford it anymore.

Older people have illnesses and surgeries where a walker or wheel chair is needed temp or permanent. 

If I could have purchased it and rented it to my sister through the section 8 program it would have been an ideal set up since my dad would be next door and could help attend to her needs since she is disabled and soon to be wheelchair bound.