Accessible Housing

Accessible Housing in Seattle — Finding a Home That Works for Everyone

Kim Reidy with her partner

Finding the right home is always personal. But when accessibility is part of the equation, the details matter in a different way — and having someone who understands that from personal experience makes a real difference.

My partner uses a wheelchair, and over the past few years that has changed how I look at every home and building I walk into. Doorway widths, bathroom layouts, elevator reliability, parking proximity, building entry points — these aren't things I have to remind myself to check. They're just part of how I see a space now.

How I Can Help

Whether you use a wheelchair, have mobility limitations, are searching for a home for an aging parent, or simply want to make sure your next home works for you long term — I can help you evaluate properties through an accessibility lens and find something that genuinely fits your life.

I'm in Seattle's condo and apartment buildings regularly and can speak honestly to accessibility features, building infrastructure, and the questions worth asking before you commit to a space.

I'm also in the process of becoming a certified Accessibility Real Estate Specialist, which will give me an even stronger foundation to help clients navigating this search.

Let's Talk

If accessibility is a priority in your housing search, I'd love to connect.