If they do not have the ability to accept residents in wheelchairs, it would be unwise to accept them.Finally, at least in the state of GA, you would not need a license as the owner of the home, but that could vary on your state and local rules and regulations.

There's also a wheelchair ramp taking up half the walkway. 

When I went to show them the unit, I found out one of the renters was in a wheel chair, this unit is not wheel chair friendly!

I’ve been reading “Landlording on AutoPilot”and given that I  am an injured Vet(wheelchair bound) , learning I can handle everything pertaining to the business with my technology is amazing….

Hello everyone,Long time member, first time poster.It’s a long story and I’m writing this on my phone so I’ll skip some parts.Current residents in one of my units are not actually on a lease (mom is on lease but moving out leaving daughter there etc)I’ve already talked to them letting them know we will need to have a new lease signed with everyone living there to be on it.During our conversation, it was mentioned that one of them will be having a surgery soon and will be in a wheelchair for a while.They requested I add a ramp to the house (this is a double width mobile home).So my question is, do I have to add the ramp?

I built him a wheelchair ramp when he needed it and we had a great relationship.

Rock climbing gym project derailed because planners want sidewalk ramp up to building for wheelchair accessibility form street level on elevated site, Bend OR.

This dog is to be treated no different than if the tenant had a wheel chair.

The dog is to be treated no different than if the tenant had a wheelchair.

You will need ADA hallways and bathrooms (generally 36 inch clearance for a wheelchair to do a 360 or more) You'll need the electrical to exceed code and add carbon monoxide and smoke detectors that are commercial flashers for hard of hearing and blind.