Living with a stranger can be a daunting experience, but when you’re the landlord and your tenant is disabled, things can get even more complicated. Meet our protagonist, a 21-year-old woman who inherited a house from her great aunt. To make ends meet during the pandemic, she rented out two rooms downstairs to Brian, a wheelchair-bound tenant. While the downstairs area is wheelchair accessible, Brian now wants access to the second floor, which our protagonist considers her private space. Is she being unreasonable or just protecting her privacy? Let’s dive into the story. ♿
Inheriting a House

The House Setup ️

Renting Out Rooms

Meet Brian, the Tenant ♿

Feeling Safe ️

Brian’s Request

Protecting Her Space

Disagreement with Brother

Edit: Clarifications

Powerlifter Landlord

Rental Agreement

Upstairs is Off Limits

Staircase Showdown: Who’s in the Right?
Our protagonist is a young woman who inherited a house from her great aunt and now rents out two rooms to Brian, a wheelchair-bound tenant. While the downstairs area is fully wheelchair accessible, Brian has been asking for a stairlift to access the second floor, which our protagonist considers her private space. She believes she’s not in the wrong for denying his request, but her brother disagrees. Who do you think is right in this staircase showdown? Let’s see what the internet thinks of this situation… ♿
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