No elevator, 2 stories.  

Dana Dunford Thanks for your perspective and elevating the risks.I just reviewed the Venmo user agreement now.

You can't refuse them because they're in a wheelchair but it's their responsibility to pay for the changes needed to bring the property up to speed with elevators, wheelchair ramps, bathroom handles etc.

New building codes require properties to be elevated before building.

However, landlords need not undertake changes that would seriously impair their ability to run their business, such as installing an elevator to the third floor to accommodate a wheelchair-bound tenant’s wish to live there.?"

For example the one that I live in I put in no pets, no smoking, no sublet, no waterbeds, no inflammatory speech displayed in window,  can't use the roof, decorations must not destroy walls. 

But they are predominantly ground floor elevations rather than having them negotiate stairs to a basement or upper floor unit.

Part of my speech when I sign the lease with my tenants is that I chose them because they paid they bills on time. 

If built after 1978, then an elevation certificate is required. 

It says right in the article that people were letting their dogs poop in the halls, elevators, etc....and not even picking it up.