Home modifications, built around how you actually live.

Every project starts with your free in-home assessment. Below are the modifications we install most. Your plan may include one of these or several, depending on the home and the risks we find.

Bathroom Safety Modifications

Zero-threshold and walk-in showers, grab bars rated for real weight-bearing, comfort-height toilets, and slip-resistant flooring.

Recommended bar height: 33–36″

Ramps & Entry Access

Wheelchair ramps, threshold ramps, and entry railings, sloped to commonly recommended accessible-design guidelines.

Recommended slope: 1:12

Stairlifts & Mobility

Straight and curved stairlifts and vertical platform lifts, with installation coordinated through our mobility-equipment partners.

Install window: 1–2 days, most homes

Doorways & Hallways

Widened doorways, lever-style hardware, and removed thresholds so walkers and wheelchairs move through the home freely.

Recommended clearance: 32″ door / 36″ hallway

Kitchen Accessibility

Lowered counters and reachable storage, pull-out shelving, and lever-style faucets for anyone with limited grip or reach.

Counter height: case-by-case

Fall-Prevention & Lighting

Motion-sensor lighting in hallways and bathrooms, added handrails, and non-slip flooring in the rooms where falls happen most.

Focus zones: stairs, bath, hallway

Smart Safety Add-Ons

Coordination for medical alert systems, door and motion sensors, and optional integration with a family monitoring app.

Optional, added to any project

Figures above reflect commonly used accessible-design guidelines, shared for planning purposes. Your actual specifications are confirmed during your in-home assessment and may be adjusted for your home's layout and applicable local code.

Not sure what you need?

That's what the free assessment is for.

Most families don't call us knowing exactly which modifications they need: they call because a parent had a close call on the stairs, or a hospital discharge planner said the bathroom isn't safe anymore. We'll walk the home, point out the real risks, and recommend only what the home actually needs.

Request a Free Assessment

Common starting points

  • A fall, or a close call, in the bathroom or on stairs
  • A hospital or rehab discharge with new mobility needs
  • A walker or wheelchair that no longer fits through doorways
  • An occupational therapist's home safety recommendation
  • An adult child who lives out of town and wants peace of mind