The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) enforces elevators in properties in the following criteria: ...

If they have not confirmed an hour prior to their appointment, I send this text to their phone (which was required as part of their contact information I required in the response to my ad):As I had requested in my email, you have not yet confirmed your apartment showing for this evening, scheduled for 7:00pm.

Make your ad as thorough as possible, including what the requirements are.

And to think I was in a licensing class a few months ago where they mentioned that hoarders are now protected under ADA.

You may need to have a sprinkler system installed/ ADA compliance with wheelchair ramps, handrails, larger walk-in showers, wider doors and hallways, more fire extinguishers, etc.

As part of that process, they put conditions on your tentative map approval that can range anywhere from upgrading water infrastructure, sewer infrastructure, stormwater infrastructure, streets, sidewalks, ADA, overhead utility lines ... and for larger projects, parks, schools, making land available for churches. 

The small multi-family market here is tight and at least in Ada county the numbers have been making more sense on SFH than multi.

If you need a wheelchair friendly kitchen and bath (roll in-shower) and front door you should say that plainly.Mobility issues can mean a lot of things.Also do you need ADA appliances in the kitchen, if so state that also.If you get no positive bites in here maybe try this site:https://www.apartments.com/hamtramck-mi/?

Regardless of the law, a DA or AG would be all over that in order to show that they are trying to protect consumers from licensed agents that are supposed to serve the public and who should know better.

This only included the buildings erected, pads and doors.  16 foot ceiling, 50 x 100, 25 foot divider walls, Commercial steel ADA walk through doors, 5 inch concrete floor no rebar, Garage doors 14 tall clear height x 12 wide and Insulated roof and sidewalls.