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10 December 2019 | 5 replies
The cost for building a wheel chair ramp would be carried by the tenant.
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17 January 2024 | 6 replies
I’ve heard that section 8 houses that are all one level for someone in a wheelchair or an older person are really hard to find and you can get someone that will stay a long time because of that so maybe something to look for if buying for section 8.
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21 February 2019 | 11 replies
Senior friendly bathrooms and kitchens with enough room to move around a walker or a wheelchair.
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16 April 2017 | 14 replies
If the applicant or tenant provides the proper documentation, he can keep the animal and you cannot charge a pet fee, an additional security deposit, a pet deposit, pet rent, or anything additional because a documented service animal or emotional support animal is considered a “device” like a cane or a wheelchair.
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29 January 2020 | 197 replies
They'll haul out all the wheelchairs and one-legged war veterans and the crying mothers with babies sobbing about losing some benefit, and the moron media will cover it with relish.
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26 June 2022 | 51 replies
The veteran was wheelchair bound, and was mostly paralyzed in his legs.
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4 January 2022 | 22 replies
While I'm expecting to do walk throughs on draw days, it's not practical for me to wander around construction sites since Old House + Construction Site + Wheelchair = PITA.
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11 December 2016 | 17 replies
A prospective tenant is in a wheelchair and wants to look at a unit.
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10 November 2022 | 11 replies
In my earlier response, I did not intend to imply there is any reason to eschew stacked duplexes, triplexes - we have a couple and, as @Matt Geerts points out, no stairs on the ground level provides the opportunity to create an accessible unit for those in wheelchairs or other mobility issues {Matt, might consider this ... designing with wider hallways and doorways (36/38") and a more open bathroom layout (perhaps with walk/roll-in shower) is simple when building new or doing a major renovation.} and makes your unit appealing to new categories of tenants (those with disability and aging Boomers are but two).That said, when looking at an older residential building {i.e. without an elevator}, my preference is still for side-by-side units over stacked.
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30 March 2018 | 23 replies
Negative, you may be required to have someone with a ESA/Glasses/a Wheelchair/Seeing Eye Dog/4 day a week nurse etc.