Another example would be a person in a wheelchair that wants to add a wheelchair ramp; they have to request permission first and the Landlord should make an attempt to accommodate the need as long as the request is "reasonable".

Is it a violation of the fairing housing law, if I put the wheelchair ramp  that’s connected to my rental property in the description when advertising for new tenants? 

My question is what is my responsibility if they go into walker or wheelchair mode. 

It's like saying you can only use a wheelchair made my Monroe Wheelchair not a Hurst. 

Likely people who will be rough on the house, maybe wheel chairs, walkers wearing on the floors, anger issues with holes in the walls and so forth. 

I am thankful for all of them.Secondly, having escaped the Soviet Union, and having been diagnosed with MS and told that by now I'll be in a wheelchair, the idea that I live as I do is almost unimaginable. 

The government views ESAs the same as a wheelchair. 

About to rehab a duplex, which has an access ramp but the ramp needs work, and cramps the front yard and will require ongoing maintenance. Should I remove or update? What are the pros vs cons of having a rental proper...

After speaking with them, they took it off the market and we entered into a rent-to-purchase agreement.Just months after moving in, in Dec of 2015, my husband had a horrific accident, hit a deer and cartwheeled his SUV "multiple times", requiring a month in ICU, 3 months in a wheelchair, multiple surgeries and months of rehab and a walker; about 9 months out of work originally following the accident which was most of 2016 and about 6 months out of work each in 2017 and 2018 for follow up surgeries.

Now 2 years after that she needs an handicapped kitchen, wider door openings, and a ramp for her new wheelchair.