Since it’s unlikely that a Buyer can find a house to meet all their needs, the next best thing is to identify a house that can meet all their needs with a reasonable amount of work and money. My approach to what people call Buying a Handicap Accessible Home, is identifying homes with wheelchair accessibility potential. But what the websites really do well is illustrate the lack of accessible homes available for sale. If you’re not tied to a geographical area and are flexible on the style of the house, then you may get lucky and find something.
HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE FREE
There are websites that specialize in finding homes for sale with wheelchair accessibility such as Accessible Properties and Barrier Free Home, but chances are one of the buyer’s required criteria will eliminate any potential listing featured there. When you apply the wheelchair accessibility requirements to that list, such as barrier-free entrance, accessible bathroom, main level bedroom and bathroom, etc., you’re left with little to no buying option but plenty of frustration. A typical home buyer has a long list of criteria location, price, size, number of bedrooms/bathrooms, etc. Generally speaking, this process can be very discouraging and requires plenty of patience. If you have a physical disability (my area of expertise) and are buying a wheelchair accessible hom e or even a home with some wheelchair accessibility features, you may have ended up at my blog through frustration. During this time, I’ve learned that politically incorrect terms are commonly used when looking for resources on the internet…hence, the reason for my blog title “ Buying A Handicap Accessible Home.” For the past 20 years, I’ve been committed to helping people with a physical disability either modify or acquire property for wheelchair accessibility. I’d like to start by apologizing for the blog title. Published by Eric Anderson on OctoOctober 11, 2016
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