Asher was the best choice I have made. We love the outcome of the ADU . They showed up on time and did a great job, were friendly. No issues at all during the whole process. Very organized team . I would recommend them to everyone I know !
From one grab bar to a whole-home retrofit
The short answer
Cost depends entirely on scope. A single grab bar runs $200–$350 installed. A curbless walk-in shower runs $6,000–$12,000, averaging about $9,000. A wheelchair ramp averages about $2,294. A straight stair lift averages about $7,050. Add it all up across a house and Angi’s 2026 data puts a smaller accessibility retrofit at an average of $4,400 ($700–$8,100), while a full remodel touching multiple rooms runs $18,000–$75,000.
A few fixes
Grab bars, lever handles, better lighting, a ramp at one entry. Hundreds to a few thousand dollars.
One room, done right
A curbless shower, wider doorway, wall-hung vanity in the primary bathroom. A few thousand to the low five figures.
Whole-home retrofit
Every room a person uses daily, reworked for the long term. $18,000–$75,000, per Angi.
The safety case, not just comfort
Why homeowners plan this work before it is urgent
The CDC reports that more than one in four adults 65 and older falls each year, and falls send about 4.5 million older adults to the emergency department annually, with 1.4 million of those hospitalized. Falls are also the leading cause of hip fracture hospitalizations in this group. None of that is about any one fixture – it is about the whole path a person takes through their own home: the step into the shower, the stairs to the bedroom, the threshold at the front door.

That is the case for planning ahead rather than reacting after a fall. Our aging-in-place and universal design remodel service page covers how we plan that work room by room; this page covers what each piece actually costs.
Angi 2026 cost data, by project
What each modification costs
These are national figures for the modification itself, before any surrounding finish work (tile, paint, flooring) is added.
Typical installed cost, 2026 (Angi average)
Angi cost data, by project type
A grab bar runs $200–$350 per bar installed (material $20–$100 of that), plus $150–$400 per location if the wall needs reinforcement first. A wheelchair ramp averages $2,294 ($1,123–$3,591), at roughly $100–$250 per linear foot for a permanent ramp. A straight stair lift averages $7,050 installed, with the full range running $2,300–$24,000 depending on straight, curved or platform styles. A curbless walk-in shower runs $6,000–$12,000, with the curbless threshold itself typically adding $500–$700 over a standard curbed shower for the extra floor sloping and waterproofing.
The range widens fast with scope
A handful of fixes vs. a full retrofit
Full accessible-home retrofit, typical range (Angi 2026 data)
Low end to high end
Angi’s 2026 data separates two scales of project: a smaller accessibility retrofit – a handful of fixes like grab bars, a ramp and better lighting – averages $4,400 ($700–$8,100). A full remodel reworking multiple rooms for accessibility runs $18,000–$75,000, closer to a standard whole-home renovation budget than a repair bill, because it usually includes structural changes like wider doorways and reworked bathrooms, not just add-on hardware.
Grab bars, a level-entry shower, a clear-approach vanity
One accessible bathroom we built
Before, a typical bathroom
- A tub or curbed shower with a step to get in
- A pedestal or floor-mounted vanity blocking wheelchair approach
- No grab bars at the toilet or shower
After this project
- A level-entry shower with a linear drain, no step
- A wall-hung vanity with open floor space underneath
- A wall-mounted grab bar beside the toilet and in the shower

Small details carry real weight in this kind of project: a roll-in shower with a handheld head on a slide bar works for a seated user and a standing one; a lit mirror over the vanity helps with low vision; a hexagonal mosaic shower floor keeps traction even when wet.

Interactive checklist
Deciding where to start
From one grab bar to a full retrofit
What we do
Elbaz Construction builds grab-bar installs, curbless shower conversions, ramps and full aging-in-place retrofits across Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach, including the wall reinforcement a grab bar needs to actually hold weight and the floor slope and waterproofing a curbless shower depends on.

Tell us which rooms you are working with and we will walk through what each change involves on your layout, before we talk about price. See our aging-in-place remodel guide for how we plan and sequence the full project.










