A Tax Tip for the Disabled - Wheelchair Ramps
October 3rd, 2007Did you know that if you’ve added wheelchair ramps to your home or made other major improvements to your home to accommodate your wheelchair or power wheelchair that you can write off the cost of the improvements on your taxes? It’s true.
There is a little catch. The IRS has a little worksheet that makes sure you can only write off costs over and above any appreciation the improvement adds to your home. But that still gives you a great opportunity to see savings on your taxes. So be sure to save all those receipts whether it’s materials you purchase yourself or invoices from a contractor.
And it can be any improvement, a wheelchair ramp, a wheelchair-accessible kitchen, wider hallways—anything you can think of that make accommodations for your wheelchair.
Disability technology company working to improve the mobility of wheelchair users. We make the Haseltine Flyers, a series of containers that protect wheelchairs from damage during storage and travel.
Safety Bath Inc. manufactures accessible bathing products, providing independent bathing for those with limited mobility.






