Everything a house needs to stay livable
Each of these starts from the assessment report, so you pay for the most dangerous work first. Our own crews do all of it.
- Home Improvement Contractor License No. 420226000078
- Fixed written price before work starts
- Report ranked by danger
- No sales pressure
Home Safety Assessments
Start here if you are not sure what the house needs. One visit covers every room, and the written report decides what comes next.
See the workBathroom Safety and Remodeling
Grab bar installation for seniors, a seat in the shower, or a full handicap accessible bathroom where the tub edge has become the problem.
See the workWheelchair Ramps and Home Access
Wheelchair ramp installation, rails on both sides of the steps and a level way through the door, worked out from the real rise.
See the workStair Lifts and Mobility
For the parent whose bedroom is upstairs. Rails come first, and the stair gets measured and wired before any lift goes in.
See the workFirst-Floor Living Conversions
When the stairs should stop being part of the day. A den or dining room becomes the bedroom, with a bath close by.
See the workAccessible Kitchen Remodeling
For the cook who now climbs a stool for the top shelf. Reach, grip, light and the floor get fixed before any new cabinets.
See the workFlooring and Fall Prevention
For the rug edge that catches a toe and the raised threshold at every door. The night route to the bathroom comes first.
See the workLighting and Home Safety
For dark stairs, switches nobody can find and glare off the floor. Light goes where the feet go.
See the workSmart Home Safety Systems
For the family that lives too far away to drop by. Sensors and alerts tell you what the house would not.
See the workHome Maintenance Plans
For keeping it safe after the work is done. A crew comes back on a schedule, fixes the small things and sends photos.
See the workHospital Discharge Home Preparation
For the family with a discharge date and a house that is not ready for it. Day one fixes get done first.
See the workVeterans and Disability Modifications
For a veteran using a VA grant, or anyone whose program wants a written scope before it says yes.
See the workServices by area of the house
The work falls into three groups. Changes to the rooms themselves, the checking that keeps them safe afterward, and projects that run on a discharge date or a grant.
What it costs
Most of these give typical installed ranges from named national cost guides. Where nobody has published a figure for the place you asked about, the page says so and explains what sets your price instead. Every one lists what can cost extra.
- How much does it cost to make a bathroom handicap accessible in Washington, DC?
- How much does a wheelchair ramp cost in Washington, DC?
- How much does a stair lift cost in Washington, DC?
- How much does it cost to make a home safe to age in place in Washington, DC?
- How much does it cost to install grab bars for a senior in Washington, DC?
- How much does a wheelchair ramp for a house cost in Maryland?
- What is the average cost of aging in place home modifications in Northern Virginia?
Compare your options
Some decisions have two good answers. These pages put them side by side, with the costs and the trade-offs, so the family can choose.
Start with the assessment
If you can't tell which of these you need, that is what the walk is for. You only pay for the work the report says the house needs.
The report is yours either way. Your number is never sold.
Or call (240) 695-4415Call.