Home Problem

Home Accessibility Issues?

Whether you're planning to age in place, accommodating a mobility challenge, or preparing for family needs—accessibility modifications make your home safer and more comfortable for everyone.

Common Accessibility Challenges

Narrow Doorways

Doorways too narrow for walkers or wheelchairs to pass through

High Tub Walls

Bathtub walls difficult to step over safely

No Grab Bars

No grab bars in bathroom for support and stability

Slippery Surfaces

Slippery floors and surfaces create fall hazards

Low Toilet Height

Standard toilets too low to sit and stand easily

Hard-to-Reach Storage

Cabinets and shelves placed too high to reach safely

Accessibility Solutions

Grab Bars

Strategically placed support at toilet, shower, and tub. Modern designer finishes look great.

  • Reinforced wall mounting
  • Multiple placement options
  • Designer finishes available
Most Popular

Walk-In Shower

Zero-threshold entry eliminates step-over hazard. Built-in bench, grab bars, and handheld sprayer included.

  • Zero-threshold entry
  • Built-in shower bench
  • Handheld & fixed sprayers

Accessible Remodel

Complete bathroom or kitchen remodel with full ADA compliance and universal design features.

  • Wider doorways
  • Accessible fixtures
  • Full ADA compliance

Frequently Asked Questions

Aging-in-place remodeling modifies homes so residents can remain safely as they age, rather than moving to assisted living. Key features: wider doorways (32-36 inches), zero-threshold showers, grab bars, comfort-height toilets, non-slip flooring, lever door handles, and improved lighting.

Accessible bathroom remodel costs vary based on the scope of work and specific features needed. Basic upgrades like grab bars and comfort-height toilets are more affordable, while full accessible remodels with roll-in showers and wider doorways involve more extensive work. Contact us for a free consultation and detailed quote based on your specific accessibility needs.

ADA kitchen features: 36-inch minimum aisles (60-inch for turning), adjustable-height counters or sections at 28-34 inches, knee clearance under sink, side-opening oven, pull-out shelves, front-mounted controls on appliances, D-shaped cabinet pulls, and lever faucets.

Yes, several programs exist: VA Specially Adapted Housing grants for veterans, HUD HOME program, USDA rural housing grants, state programs (NJ has JACC and other options), Medicaid waivers in some states, and non-profit organizations like Rebuilding Together. Tax deductions may also apply.

Ready to Start Your Project?

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