I have a friend in a wheelchair and this was done for her (in fact they jumpedto do it due to legal ramifications)Best wishes,Lucius

Hey Guys, I stumbled across a Wheelchair accessible house for a good price and it has me curious.   

Just like if she didn't have a wheelchair during lease signing and now does.

My question: the unit has been modified to accommodate a wheelchair.

And a unique situation with my wife being in a wheel chair requiring me to be around more. 

Screen every adult before adding them to the lease.If they want to make modifications to the home (grab bars, wheelchair ramp, wider doors, etc.) they are supposed to request it, pay for it, and then return the home to its original condition when they leave.Other than that, treat them like anyone else.

The tenants are using the FHA/HUD laws to circumvent the normal requirements.I knew about the ADA laws and have had tenants in wheel chairs/blind/deaf that truly needed a trained, certified dog, to help them with their daily functions.

I then came back to San Diego and never used my wheelchair again.During those months, I kept tabs on the Denver market.

That threshold looks a little challenging for a wheel chair.

It's a trilevel, and we have a kid in a wheelchair.