Certified Master Inspector·CCPIA Commercial Property Inspector·Phase I Environmental

Based in Clermont, Florida. We travel to where the work is.

Call Now Request a Proposal

Accessibility Review

Accessibility (ADA) Review For Commercial Buildings

Every Level 2 and Level 3 inspection notes basic accessibility features. This add-on goes further: a full review of the parts of your building that people with disabilities need to use, with a prioritized report.

What it is

A Closer Look At Access

In Plain Language

The Americans with Disabilities Act sets standards for how people reach and use businesses open to the public. Our review compares what we see at your property against the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design and documents the gaps with photos and measurements.

It is an observation report. It is not a legal opinion or a certification of compliance.

Who asks for it

Who Asks For An ADA Review

Buyers and investors

Know what accessibility fixes may be coming before you own the building.

Lenders and their borrowers

A PCA treats a full accessibility review as an extra. Add it to a Level 3 when you want it covered.

Owners and landlords

Find the problems on your own schedule, with a plan, instead of finding out from someone else.

Tenants opening a business

Check the space and the parking before you sign a lease or build out.

Property managers

Put a prioritized list in front of ownership so repairs can be budgeted.

Owners of older buildings

Buildings built before the standards took effect are the most likely to have gaps.

What we review

What The Review Covers

Accessible parking spaces, access aisles and signs
The route from the parking lot or sidewalk to the entrance
Entrances, doors, thresholds and door hardware
Ramps, stairs and handrails
Restrooms: space, fixtures, grab bars and dispensers
Interior paths, counters and service areas
Signage
Drinking fountains and public phones, where present

You receive a written report with photos and measurements. Findings are listed in order of priority so you can plan repairs in a sensible order.

The honest limits

What It Does Not Include

Accessibility rules are detailed, and Florida has its own accessibility code in addition to the federal standards. Questions about legal obligations belong with your attorney.

  • It is not a legal opinion or a guarantee of compliance.
  • It is not a plan for fixing the problems. An architect or contractor does that.
  • It does not replace a review by your local building official.
  • It covers what is visible and reachable on the day of the visit.

Common questions

Accessibility Questions

How is this different from the accessibility notes in a Level 2 or Level 3 inspection?

Levels 2 and 3 include basic accessibility features as visual observations. This add-on is a full review of parking, routes, entrances, restrooms, signs and interior paths, with measurements.

Can you add it to any inspection?

Yes. It can be added to any level, or ordered for a building you already own.

See our inspection levels

Does it protect me from a lawsuit?

No report can promise that. What it does is show you where the gaps are, so you can address them. Ask your attorney about your obligations.

Do you design the fixes?

No. We tell you what we found and in what order to deal with it. An architect or contractor designs and prices the work.

Want An Accessibility Review?

Tell us about the property. We will call you to confirm scope, then send a fixed-fee written proposal.

Four Corners Inspection Services · info@fcisfl.com · (352) 272-1322

Commercial inspections performed in accordance with the CCPIA ComSOP. PCAs in general accordance with ASTM E2018-24.