Adaptation plans
AccessCheck doesn’t stop at flagging issues. It highlights where adaptations may be realistic, limited or unlikely to provide a good long-term solution — with costed recommendations and clear notes on what each change would mean for the home.
Adaptation plan example
Bundling 4 adaptations under a £20,000 budget, the property’s accessibility category is projected to move from D to C.
Category pathway
Total cost
£19,800
within £20,000 cap
Disruption
Major
consider decant
Projected category
Recommended adaptations
Adaptation 1
£9,000
Major Disruption
Substantive build delivered by plumbing, building, carpentry and electrics. Removes accessibility barriers around toilet access on the entry level and provides 100 cm lateral transfer space for independent use.
Plans are filtered against the budget you set. Whether the case has £7,500 of discretionary spend or a full Disabled Facilities Grant envelope, AccessCheck shows what is realistically achievable — and what would require additional funding or planned investment.
Adaptation suggestions reference the Wheelchair Housing Design Guide, Lifetime Homes and Building Regulations Part M, so landlords, occupational therapists and reviewers can see why each item was recommended.
Asset, adaptations and OT teams can adjust quantities, prices and notes before a plan is finalised. The result drops directly into the AccessCheck property-level report, alongside the photo evidence that supports each item.