Aging in Place Guides for New Jersey Homeowners and Families
Plain answers to the questions that decide what you do next: which home modifications need a permit in New Jersey, what a stairlift involves under the state elevator code, who actually helps pay and who does not, a walk-in tub against a walk-in shower, and how the three-day right to cancel works if a visit turns into a hard sell.
Read these before anyone comes to the house
Which Home Modifications Need a Permit in New Jersey?
Do I need a permit to put in grab bars, a walk-in shower, a stairlift or a ramp in New Jersey?
Read →Do You Need a Permit for a Stairlift in New Jersey?
Do I need a permit to install a stairlift or a chair lift in my New Jersey home?
Read →Does Medicare Pay for Stairlifts, Grab Bars or Home Modifications?
Will Medicare pay for a stairlift, grab bars or a walk-in shower for my mom?
Read →How to Pay for Home Modifications in New Jersey
Is there any help paying for a stairlift, a ramp or an accessible bathroom in New Jersey?
Read →Can You Cancel a Home Improvement Contract in New Jersey?
I signed a contract for a stairlift at the kitchen table and I regret it. Can I cancel in New Jersey?
Read →Walk-In Tub or No-Step Shower: What Changes at the Drain
Should my parent get a walk-in tub or a walk-in shower?
Read →What the work looks like
Still not sure which one applies?
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