Being close to your rentals can be a handicap in that you're more likely to get involved and spend your time on them.

There are certain protections offered to persons with disabilities/handicaps for example the landlord is required to make "reasonable accommodations" for handicapped tenants.  

There is a handicap accessible home near me with 4 bedrooms that is pretty much turn key. 

We are fixing floors, kitchen, siding, painting, roof and adding a handicap ramp.

We are fixing floors, kitchen, siding, painting, roof and adding a handicap ramp.

He is a professional disability specialist who provides housing for Medicare, Medicaid and handicap residents. 

No matter what age, ethnicity, handicap, or circumstance we find ourselves in, REI is so versatile and able to provide freedom at any level for anybody. 

I would also consider either building out a deck like Unit 1 has or ditching it and making sure both front entrances have a small ramp for accessibility, in case some of your tenants are elderly or handicapped.2.

I saw a webinar  yesterday on renting out to veterans and handicapped people.

I don't charge and I feel that the more info I give them the more it will influence responses, so this is what I use on page 1 of the application:Our Criteria:We do not deny housing for race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, sexual orientation, marital status, or familial status.We do deny housing to individuals: when the application is not complete or accurate where there is no sufficient income/resources to pay rent and livewhere there is poor prior tenancy: evictions, violations, damage to rental property, poorly handled move outs, amounts are still owing to landlords or utilities.Criminal activity is at our discretion depending on severity, number of convictions, and how long ago.Our Philosophy:We strive to provide affordable, clean, and safe housing, be fair with repairs, and improve the Highlands neighborhood.