Sometimes a disability can turn the simple act of leaving one’s house into an impossible and dangerous task. Negotiating front steps leaves a person with limited mobility in a vulnerable position by threatening them with further injury or worse.
While family members and neighbors may be willing to help, they can often be overburdened by the responsibility inherent in caring for the disabled.
Ramps/Lifts for Better Living has the answer with their tasteful, non-intrusive set of ramps that can be tailored to a home’s contours.
Specializing in ramps and lifts for the physically challenged, Ramps/Lifts for Better Living use only American-made ramps that are constructed of steel, and welded together according to strict standards. And since they are classified as portable and temporary, there is no need for a building permit.
Even thought the ramps are temporary, they are bolted together with superior quality, high stress bolts. These make the structure either equal to or stronger than any type of commercial ramp construction.
Not every dwelling can be fitted with these ramps because of existing physical or property line conditions. That is why they offer a free survey and then, if an installation is possible, a no obligation estimate. Call 718-605-2626 for an appointment.
Founded in 2000 by George Fehling, Ramps/Lifts for Better Living also builds and installs lifts that can assist you in climbing your stairs, getting into your van or even into your pool. No task is too much to ask of Better Living’s products.
All products are designed to be either portable or easily assembled and disassembled for maximum benefit. And all of their products meet Americans with Disabilities Act recommendations.
Visit them at www.rampsforliving.com to view and learn more about their large array of ramp and lift options.
Instead of relying on family members or neighbors, make the safer and more convenient choice. If you know someone with a disability, give them the chance to regain some personal freedom by choosing Ramps/Lifts for Better Living. – Steve Mosco