Residential Elevators

Looking to increase the value of your home while adding convenience to your lifestyle? If so, then a residential / home elevator installed by All-Ways Accessible, Inc.® is the right amenity for your current or next home. And whether you are a homeowner needing a just single elevator for your home or a home builder needing 80 elevators for your development, All-Ways Accessible, Inc. has the product selection, tools, knowledge and experience to make your project run smoothly.

Whether it's the multiple trips up and down the stairs with laundry, furniture, kids, seasonal items, or groceries, you'll find a residential / home elevator is an affordable addition to your home. Residential / home elevators provide safe, stylish choices for floor-to-floor convenience. And with an endless number of options, our elevator specialists can help you design an elevator that will blend in with your home's décor while still remaining an affordable amenity that you will cherish for a lifetime.

A home elevator can also create an environment that is inviting for older less ambulatory relatives and friends to visit. Not everyone has the same ability to climb stairs. This can be a huge obstacle for friends and relatives to overcome and can prevent that visit that both parties cherish. In recent years the term "visitability" has developed. This term describes how accessible your home is to be visited by others with a disability. If your home design does not have visitability you should consider a home elevator.

Quick Facts about Residential / Home Elevators:

• Can add 10% to your home value *Based on US national home value average

• Are the next "must have" home amenity - According to a 2004 NAHB Study 91,000 new home buyers in 2003 felt home elevators were an essential inclusion to their home design

• Require low maintenance - similar to a furnace or air conditioner

• A stairway may require as much as 100 square feet of space, while a home elevator can use as little as 24 square feet

• You are almost one million times more likely to be injured going up and down your stairs than you are on a home elevator