Total House Renovation: A person with a physical handicap or disability has many options to make his/her home more accessible, livable and enjoyable.
The first step is to find a general contractor with experience and skills in renovating a home for someone who is
physically handicapped or disabled.
Finding a general contractor familiar with accessibility construction and design can be a real challenge.
However, there is one general contractor in Atlanta, Georgia that provides disability access services
in Atlanta, the Atlanta Metro Area, and throughout the Southeast.
This general contractor is Mike Rogers, founder of Distinctive Renovations by Design
Distinctive Renovations by Design uses adaptive equipment and accessibility products and
specialize in wheelchair access renovations projects, roll-in showers, door enlargement,
computer aided designs (CAD) and products information.
Mike Rogers is the founder of Distinctive Renovations by Design, and has experience and solutions
to the obstacles that seniors and the physically challenged face.
“We can renovate a home specifically for the needs of a handicapped or disabled client,” says Rogers. “In fact, a
handicapped or disabled person has many options to make his/her home more accessible. From a
total home renovation or home remodeling to just a few adjustments to entrances and exits, there are many options.”
According to Distinctive Renovations by Design’s Rogers, there are 9 areas to consider when renovating a home for
handicap access and disability access.
In this article, we will take a look at the first 4 of the 9 areas.
The first area is Audio/Visual. For someone in a wheel chair or bed, Audio/Video monitors and controls need to
be more easily accessible
than in most homes. Distinctive Renovations by Design provides installation and service for TV monitors,
home entertainment systems, interior and exterior sound systems, surveillance CCTV systems, and
intercom call systems. All of the Audio/Visual components are installed for handicap accessibility as well as disability
accessibility.