ADA Modifications · Fayetteville, GA
ADA Home Modifications in Fayetteville, GA: Barrier-Free Living Led by an Owner Who Has Lived It
Zero-threshold roll-in showers, 36-inch doorways, ramps and accessible kitchens, planned by an owner who has navigated life in a wheelchair for over three decades.
Itemized written estimates. Daily cleanup. Free in-home assessment.
- Wheelchair Ramps
- Roll-In Showers
- Doorway Widening
- Grab Bars
- Aging-in-Place Remodeling
36 IN.
door openings with a full clear swing
60 IN.
of turning space planned into key rooms
ZERO
threshold at curbless roll-in showers
FREE
in-home barrier-free assessment
Accessible features
Accessible Features, Measured Down to the Inch
Barrier-free living is not a product you add to a house. It is a set of dimensions, clearances and details that have to work together every day. County Line Road Builders Group uses published ADA dimensions as its reference and plans for the structural blocking, waterproofing and permits a modification typically needs.
Zero-Threshold Curbless Roll-In Showers
We recess the floor framing, slope the substrate to a linear or center drain and waterproof the entire wet area, so a wheelchair, walker or shower chair rolls straight in with no curb. A fold-down seat, a hand-held shower on a slide bar and controls within easy reach complete the space.
Accessible Kitchens
Lower or adjustable-height counters, open knee space under the sink and cooktop, pull-out shelving and lever hardware let you cook, clean and host from a seated position.
36-Inch Doors, Hallways & Turning Radius
We widen openings to 36 inches with a full clear door swing, use offset hinges or pocket doors where space is tight, and plan for 60 inches of clear turning space in key rooms, so you can pivot without scraping a wall.
Ramps, Entries & Flush Thresholds
We build ramps no steeper than the ADA maximum slope of one inch of rise per foot of run, with landings and handrails, and we remove trip points with a flush transition threshold at doorways.
Grab Bars with Structural Blocking
A grab bar is only as strong as the wall behind it. We install structural blocking inside the wall during framing, or retrofit solid backing, so bars mounted at the right heights have solid support.
Aging-in-Place Suites
We convert a first-floor room into a primary suite with a direct, barrier-free path to an accessible bath, clear floor space on both sides of the bed, and lighting and outlets within easy reach.
Accessible Bathrooms
Roll-in showers, comfort-height fixtures, reachable controls and slip-resistant surfaces, planned around the way you actually move.
Whole-Home Planning
We look at every route you use, from the driveway to the bedroom, so one fix does not leave a barrier in the next room.
Accessibility can be learned from a code book. Nick learned it from living it.
Nick Stefanis · Founder
Nick's story
Nick Does Not Build Accessibility From a Textbook
Small town values, built with honor.
Nick has navigated life in a wheelchair for over three decades. He knows from daily experience what a narrow doorway, a raised threshold or a shower curb does to an ordinary morning.
Before he built homes, Nick built a business. He scaled a high-volume roofing operation, learning how to lead crews, manage schedules and keep a promise. Today he uses that same discipline to plan barrier-free living for seniors aging in place, homeowners with disabilities and the adult children arranging modifications for a parent.
That combination matters: a seasoned trade entrepreneur with construction experience and the personal insight to know whether a modification will work in daily life. Nick goes through your home with you, listens to how you move through it and plans around you, not around a catalog.
Independence is the point. Every roll-in shower, wider doorway and flush threshold we build exists so you can do more on your own, in the home you already love.
Book My Free Home AssessmentAccessibility in real homes
What Barrier-Free Living Looks Like
Nick uses a wheelchair every day, so he knows these details from the seat, not from a spec sheet. These photos show the kinds of features we talk through with homeowners: level thresholds, open turning space, roll-under counters and a curbless shower.
Ramped threshold at a sliding door 
Flush transition into the living room 
Appliances within seated reach 
Clear approach to the kitchen island Pull-out drawers instead of deep cabinets 
Room to turn around in the kitchen 
Roll-under vanity with open knee space 
Using the sink from a seated position Curbless roll-in shower
Photos are for illustration only. Every home is different, and the right changes depend on the person, the house and local requirements.
For veterans and their families
Serving Those Who Have Served Our Country
A service-connected injury can change how you get through the home you came back to. Nick has lived in a wheelchair for over three decades, so he knows firsthand what a step at the front door or a curb at the shower takes away. He brings that same understanding to every veteran we work with.
We plan ramps, roll-in showers, wider doorways and accessible kitchens around how you actually move, then put it all in a written, itemized estimate you can share with your family, your case manager or any grant program you are applying to.
First Responder & Military Discount
What veterans can expect
- A free, no-obligation home assessment with Nick
- A plan built around your mobility today and the years ahead
- A written, itemized estimate you can include with VA grant paperwork
- Our first responder and military discount on your project
Grant programs such as the VA's housing adaptation grants have their own eligibility rules. Eligibility and approval are decided by the program, not by us.
Flagship offer
Your Free Barrier-Free Home Assessment
Our flagship service starts with Nick, a tape measure and a conversation about how you live. In one visit you learn what your home needs, what it is likely to cost and which funding programs may apply.
What the assessment includes
- A measured walkthrough of your entry, doorways, hallways, bathroom, kitchen and bedroom
- A written, prioritized list of barriers and a recommended fix for each
- Turning radius and clearance checks against ADA dimensions
- A summary of the permits your project is likely to need in Fayetteville, GA
- An itemized written estimate you can share with family, a case manager or a funding program
- No charge and no obligation
How it works
Your Barrier-Free Project in Three Clear Steps
- 1
Free Home Assessment
Nick goes through your home with you, measures every route you use and listens to how you live. We note which permits your project is likely to need in Fayetteville, GA and talk through priorities and budget.
- 2
Written Plan and Itemized Estimate
You receive a prioritized plan with itemized pricing and a schedule. If you are applying to a funding program, we provide the itemized scope those programs usually request.
- 3
Build With a Plan
We build with ADA dimensions as the reference, include structural blocking and waterproofing, coordinate the inspections your local building department requires and clean up daily. We plan temporary bathroom access before demolition and finish with a walkthrough where you test every route yourself.
Questions
Straight answers before you call.
How much does a barrier-free bathroom or ADA home modification cost, and are there funding programs?
Cost depends on scope. A curbless roll-in shower with floor framing changes and waterproofing costs more than a ramp, grab bar installation with structural blocking, or a widened doorway. We start with a free in-home assessment and an itemized written estimate. Some homeowners may qualify for help: eligible veterans can apply for VA Specially Adapted Housing or Special Housing Adaptation grants, and some states and local agencies offer home modification programs or Medicaid waiver support. Eligibility varies, so we provide the itemized scope these programs usually request and recommend confirming details with the program and a tax professional.
Do ADA standards and building permits apply to a modification inside my own home?
The Americans with Disabilities Act technically governs public buildings and businesses, not private homes, but its published dimensions are a widely used benchmark for real-world wheelchair use, so we use them as our reference: 36-inch door openings, 60-inch turning space, flush transition thresholds and grab bars with structural blocking. Your Fayetteville, GA building department may still require permits and inspections for structural, plumbing and electrical work such as a curbless shower, so confirm the requirements with them before work begins.
How long does it take to make a bathroom or entrance accessible?
A ramp or entry threshold change often takes a few days to a couple of weeks, and a full barrier-free bathroom remodel typically takes about two to four weeks once permits are approved. We plan the sequence around your daily routine and discuss temporary bathroom access before demolition begins, so you know what to expect. You receive a written schedule up front.
Free home assessment
Book Your Free Barrier-Free Home Assessment
Tell us about the home and the person who lives in it. Nick's team will call you as soon as possible to schedule your assessment.
- (470) 488-9764
- Mon–Fri 7:00 AM–6:00 PM · Sat 9:00 AM–5:00 PM
- Serving Fayetteville, GA and Fayette, Coweta, Henry, Clayton and Spalding counties
We never sell your information.