ADA Compliant Modular Home Planning

We build homes with the accessibility features a project needs, and we review a specific standard with the design team when the project has to meet one. A standard Wolf plan isn’t ADA compliant by default, and features like a ramp or grab bars don’t make it compliant on their own. See accessibility and ADA planning.

Usually not in the same way it applies to public buildings. It depends on how the property will be used, and some housing programs and facilities have their own requirements. The [U.S. Access Board’s guide](https://www.access-board.gov/ada/guides/chapter-1-using-the-ada-standards/) explains where the ADA standards apply.

A ramp off the entry landing is in the Options Book. Whether it fits depends on the grade and the space between parking and the door, so mention it early and we’ll plan it with the site work.

Tell us the clearance you need and the equipment you use. We check it against the layout before the plan is final.

Single-level living helps, and the Options Book includes lever door handles, grab bars, and a lower-step tile shower. See aging-in-place ADUs for planning a home near family.

Home starting prices begin at $67,500 for Model B (City of Portland only). Appliances are not included in the base price. You can purchase our appliance package or provide your own. See models and home starting prices. Permitting, local fees, delivery, installation, foundation, utility connections, site work, taxes, and upgrades are separate. We prepare a proposal based on your property and choices. Talk with Wolf about your property. Accessibility options and entry work are priced with your layout and site. See ADU costs.

In Washington and Oregon, Wolf employees handle the full turn-key process: evaluation, design, permits, factory construction, site work, delivery, and installation. Some projects require third-party services, such as surveys or septic design and installation, depending on the property and jurisdiction. Idaho needs special plan approval, which adds time and cost, and a local contractor does the site work. California is quoted per project: Title 24 adds energy paperwork, each home’s drawings need their own HCD approval because we don’t have a standing HCD-approved model, and the site work needs a qualified local contractor. We have delivered homes to Santa Rosa, Petaluma, and St. Helena. Montana and Nevada are in our delivery area. Each needs state approval before the first home, and a local contractor does the site work. We have also completed projects in Alaska and review select deliveries up to about 1,000 miles from the factory when local modular rules allow.