If a potential tenant says I will build a wheelchair ramp just say, "No thank you.

Greetings I have an inquiry for my SFH in Milw from someone with a disabled - wheelchair bound - adult. 

So, let's fast forward a couple of weeks, the day before move in, she walks the boyfriend through who is in a wheelchair, and he loves it because of the open concept provided.

It is not any different than when a person in a wheelchair says that they want a ramp to the front door instead of your stairs.

(He didnt) Among other things, she now says that I must comply with ADA rules and (at my expense) install motion sensors in the open carport and install a ramp.She is somewhat disabled, but when I see her she moves just fine and is not in a wheelchair but using a cane occasionally.

The neighbors finally reported the issue to License and Inspections and the Health Department when they saw one elderly woman in a wheelchair getting her "shower" by being wheeled out into the backyard and hosed down with a garden hose.Gail

Nobody at your white-collar job is going to lose a foot or end up in a wheelchair if they lose focus.On the other hand, blue-collar people don't know the joy of being asked to draw seven red lines, all of them strictly perpendicular to each other, some with green ink, some with transparent ink, all while your manager insists, "There is no such thing as impossible!"

If you are in a wheelchair or have a mobility issue, I'm all in favor of parking in a handicapped spot.

When a vet comes up to you in his wheelchair, with support from VASH, you may rethink your prejudices.

He is not going to be stuck in a wheel chair!