Accessible Construction specializes in improving accessibility and independence for seniors and people with disabilities by providing elegant residential and commercial Barrier-Free designs. It was founded by Adam Fine who has dedicated himself to providing safe, comfortable and accessible solutions for people with disabilities. More Info
Making a difference in the community for people with disabilities
We have been making a difference for almost 24 years now. Our business model is a little different in that we are a one-stop-shop if you will – we have married construction with medical, homecare and mobility products and solutions; and have done so because most people that we deal with have multiple challenges with respect to safety, independence, and access in their home. Most products and solutions that we provide are customized to that person’s (or caregivers) specific needs and/or desires.
“Everybody’s home is different, disabilities are different, and budgets are different” – cookie cutter solutions don’t work in our opinion.
So we make a difference in a number of ways:
1. We typically see our customers within 24- 48 hours of them reaching out to us for help
2. We custom tailor solutions as per their specific needs and/or challenges
3. We inventory the most “staple” items that we install
4. We do all work “in-house” – don’t sub anything out
5. We have years of proven field experience (not recommending something from a sales catalog), so that we know in advance (the vast majority of the time) if that product that we have specified will actually work in that home
6. We have dealt with pretty much every disability and Senior related challenge out there
7. We recognize the urgency in the majority of the calls that we get and start the majority of our jobs as fast as we can – i.e. – we won’t wait for their deposit check to clear if they have pre-approved the work to be done – this alone often saves 4-5 days time in starting the job quicker
“Everybody’s home is different, disabilities are different, and budgets are different” – cookie cutter solutions don’t work in our opinion.
So we make a difference in a number of ways:
1. We typically see our customers within 24- 48 hours of them reaching out to us for help
2. We custom tailor solutions as per their specific needs and/or challenges
3. We inventory the most “staple” items that we install
4. We do all work “in-house” – don’t sub anything out
5. We have years of proven field experience (not recommending something from a sales catalog), so that we know in advance (the vast majority of the time) if that product that we have specified will actually work in that home
6. We have dealt with pretty much every disability and Senior related challenge out there
7. We recognize the urgency in the majority of the calls that we get and start the majority of our jobs as fast as we can – i.e. – we won’t wait for their deposit check to clear if they have pre-approved the work to be done – this alone often saves 4-5 days time in starting the job quicker
Inspiration behind Accessible Construction I started the business when I was living in San Francisco. I starting a consulting gig working for a guy who had a kitchen and bathroom showroom and wanted to expand his business to deal with Seniors and the Disabled. This, coupled with the fact that my father who was in the latter stages of Parkinson’s, as well as I had previously done a lot of volunteer work for Seniors and Disabled People before made my decision quite easy to start my own business – Accessible Construction – the rest is history 24 years later!
Who can benefit from Accessible Construction Seniors, the Disabled (all physical disabilities), the Children of Seniors who are in charge of their care, caregivers, Rehab Professionals, Conservators & Fiduciaries, Trustees, Contractors who do Accessible Home Mods, State and Gov’t Agencies who deal with Persons that are disabled, Architects, Vendors that we buy from (they are a good source of referrals).
Our message Don’t settle for less. Just because you have a disability doesn’t mean that your home has to look institutioal.
Also, hold the context that you should strive to have the same accommodations (within certain parameters) that an able-bodied person would have – i.e. access to ALL rooms in your house
