Welcome to the Real Estate Forum


The "ORIGINAL" Real Estate Social Network" SINCE 2005 and your #1 Resource for all things Real Estate


  •  »Over 35,000 Members
  •  » Answer Questions From "REAL" Buyers & Sellers
  •  »Ask Questions & Share Stories With Fellow Real Estate Professionals.
  •  »Read Articles & Blogs written by Real Estate Professionals.

...you have come to the right place!


YES! I want to register an account for free right now!


p.s.: For registered members YOUR FORUM NAME is free of ads

Results 1 to 3 of 3
  1. #1
    mukesh is offline Renter
    Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Posts
    7

    Default Property Management - Disabled person

    A person rented a house and after renting it became paralyzed. Is he or is the management responsible for lowering of cabinets etc and if he is then should he keep the apartment the same way as it was before returning the apartment?

  2. #2
    VegasRealEstate is offline Condominium
    Join Date
    Nov 2006
    Location
    Las Vegas
    Posts
    168

    Default

    The landlord is not responsible for lowering the cabinets but cannot prevent the tenant from doing so; however the tenant would be responsible for making sure they return the property in the condition it was in when they rented it.

  3. #3
    Dave Reynolds is offline Fixer Upper
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
    Posts
    50

    Default

    The accommodations to an apartment that must be made in order to accommodate a disabled person are generally the responsibility of the individual occupying the apartment. This is dependent on whether or not the property includes 3 or more units. If the property does include more than 3 units it is the responsibility of the property owner to provide reasonable accommodations. Reasonable accommodations are described in the Americans With Disabilities Act. The tenant is not responsible for returning the property to its original condition if doing so will create an undue financial burden. Government funding covers many alterations to the apartment. Visit the ADA website to determine which accommodations are reimbursable.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •