Then suddenly things changed, she became wheelchair bound, wanted me to build a ramp even though she also was looking for  a new place that would work better for her.

I'd like to start a very important discussion about rentals for disabled and after a  brief research (at least 3 appropriate properties among more than 200+ available), I've realized that somehow there is no any specific site or online resource that will help disabled to find wheelchair accessible apartments or properties, that are suitable for this category.

However, due to my health issues (wheelchair), I think we need to strive for an even greater income stream in our future.But I'm starting to run into a few problems...finding a lender to finance a fifth home (we have 3+ our current home), reducing the loan acquisition costs, finding properties that provide a similar return in a market where prices are going up, and finding the funds to invest.I have found on-line forums on different subjects to be a terrific way to learn new things, and I expect nothing less here.  

You cannot discriminate against this particular prospect just because they are in a wheelchair, even if the floors were just buffed and sealed. 

My why is my health, specifically being in a wheelchair.  

My hubby works full time and I'm wheelchair bound, so I thought that managing a large rental portfolio was unrealistic, but we were doing ok with 3 houses.  

Hubby and I have had our eye on a property that is in our ideal location for our retirement, but is unsuitable for me to live in because of my wheelchair.  

My reluctance had more to do with the practicality of buying and managing rental properties (hubby has full-time W2 and travels and I am in a wheelchair and generally can't get into most houses).  

Being in a wheelchair makes being an actual real estate agent hard, somid like to get in to the mortgage buisness.

They're gonna be in wheelchairs at the local nursing home by the time its paid off.